davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-18
Supplemental Food Rations
For Health Allowed Auq. Il
By the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
The Office of Price Administratio ton
has acted to speed up issuance of
supplemental food rations for rea-
sons of health.
Beginning August 81 ration boards
will be permitted to grant the maxi
mum allowance of supplemental ra-
tions which they are permitted to
issue and refer only the request for
additional points to the district
ONCE. At present the entire appli-
cation must be referred if it calls for
more than the maximum allowance
which local boards may grant.
The new regulations also provide
that in emergency cases boards may
grant extra rations for two-week
period pending decision by the dis
trict Office, even though the illness
involved is not one of those for
which supplemental points are is
sued regularly.
Evening star., 1944-08-18
Miss Washington Title
To Be Awarded Tomorrow

Talent as well as beauty will be \ :.
deciding factor when Miss WASH
ington" is selected on the steps Of +.
the District Building at 1880 pm. ;:
tomorrow from among nine finalists :
in the contest sponsored by Radio
Station WWDC. :
A 16-piece Coast Guard band !,
from Curtis Bay. Md, will give q !,
l5-minute concert preceding the /,
contest. sAf,.- :
Evening star., 1944-08-18
Dewey Is Expected
To Make Strong Bid
For Pennsylvania
Associated Press Photo.
By q Staff Correspondent of The Star.

~ sta11 Correspondent Of The Star.
ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 18.-The
announcement that Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey will make one Of his first
campaign speeches in Philadelphia
September 7 was taken as an indi-
cation today that the Republicans
realize the Importance of Pennsyl-
vania's IS electoral votes and will
make every effort to win them.
1t was revealed at the same time
that the Governor will speak in
Louisville September 8, bearing out
earlier predictions that the COP
also will make a concerted drive in
the group of border States, which
includes Kentucky. West Virginia,
Tennessee, Missouri, and Oklahoma.
Although these are the first two
speaking dates to be definitely an
nounced, there is a possibility the
Republican nominee may begin his
formal campaign even earlier than
September 7. There have been re-
ports that he might speak in Boston
or some other New England city on
or about Labor Day. =.
Gov. John w. Bricker of Ohio the j.,
vice presidential nominee, will begin
his speaking campaign before the
Indiana Republican Editorial Asso-
ciation at French Lick, September 8. .
State Could Prove Vital !.
If Gov. Dewey should carry his
own State, with its Al votes, and run
well in the Midwestern tier of farm
States, Pennsylvania's big block of
IS in the electoral college could prove
vital to either party. Some veteran
students of New York politics give
the Governor $3.50 chance in his
own State today. but concede 1t is
TOO early to estimate what will hap.
pen In November, especially in view
OF the rapidly changing war picture. :
Before President Roosevelt en-
tered the White House, Pennsyl-
vania had long record of Repub-
llcanlsm. and it remained in the.
COP column in 1892. In 1885 and
1910, however, the Keystone State.
went over to the Democrats. In.
both OF those elections the Presi-
dent carried Philadelphia County as
well as Democratic Allegheny
County, embracing Pittsburgh.
Gov. Dewey already has spent a,
day in Pittsburgh, conferring with
voters, and now he is planning his
second visit to Pennsylvania within
a few weeks. The Keystone State
now has Republican State admin
lstration, having elected two COP
Governors since 1898.
Hope Trend Will Continue.
In Kentucky the Republicans also,
are pinning their hopes on a con-
tlnuation of the trend which en-.
abled them to elect their candidate
for Governor, Simeon S. Willis, last
year in a surprise show of strength.
Kentucky has II electoral votes.
The Philadelphia speech will be
delivered in the Convention HALL
there. The invitation was extended
by the Republican State Commit
tee.
In Louisville Gov. Dewey's address
WILL be delivered in the armory and
Will climax a two-day meeting Of
the National Federation of Re.
publican Women's Clubs.
Both addresses will be broadcast
to the Nation.
In connection with the Louisville
address the federation will in
augurate a series of "neighborhood
llstening-in' parties throughout the
country by club members and their
| friends.
Evening star., 1944-08-18
BuIquriun Premier
Aooin Hints at Peace
~ the Associa ted Press.

~ the ASSOCIATED FreN.
LONDON, Aug. 18.-The Bulgarian
radio quoted Premier Ivan Bagri-
anov last night as telling the Bull
garian Parliament his government
was determined to remove all OBJ
stacles" standing in the way Of his
country's "love for peace"
"The majority Of the Bulgarian
people never wanted to interfere in
q large-scale conflict between great
powers" he was quoted as saying.
Reports have been circulating for
weeks that Bulgaria was trying to
find q way to make peace.
Evening star., 1944-08-18
Conudion Corvette Lost

OTTAWA, Aug. 18 (R.-Loss Of
the Canadian corvette Regina with
two dead apd rs. missing was an
nounced yesterday by Navy Minister
Macdonald. He said the sinking
occurred when the Regina went to
the assistance Of Z merchant ship
lin di1mculties In invasion waters"
Evening star., 1944-08-18
Congress Is Flooded
With Offers to Buy
Surplus War Goods
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Yes, We have no jeeps for
sale" is the current theme song
OF Chairman Manasco of the
House Expenditures Committee.
Mr.. Manasco, whose commit
|. tee Is in charge of the bill for,
disposition Of surplus war goods,
has been deluged with letters
from customers who want to buy
everything from PIT boats to
bath towels.
Evening star., 1944-08-18
Six Army Flyers Killed
In South Dakota Crash
By the Associated PeSs

BY the associated P: eSs.
PIERRE, S. Oak, Aug. 1S.-Six
crew members of Bit bomber
from the Rapid City Air Base were
killed last night when the plane
crashed about six miles north of the
Pierre Army Air Field.
Three others of the crew bailed
out, it was reported, and were hos
pitalized here. Witnesses said the
bomber was burning before it
crashed and that wreckage was
strewn over four city blocks. Names
were withheld.
Evening star., 1944-08-18

WdS UAlC oNNCAAVAA
general omcer to
die in combat
since Pearl Har-
Dor.
The War De-
pa t m ent an
nounced G e n.
Wharton's death
la tie yesterday
without giving
his assignment.
He was assistant
commander of
the 18th Infan-
try Division at
Camp Fore S t,
Tn~~ Lnf1rA kA
Evening star., 1944-08-18

and heavy German dive bombing
and strafing attacks In the battle at
Sened,s = sTunisia.
A 1888 graduate OF West Point,
Col. King earlier had attended Shat
tuck Military Academy in Minnesota
and Marion Institute In Oklahoma.
He spent four years at Fort Myer,
Va, before going overseas in May,
1S42, and gas stationed in ireland
before goihJ to North Africa.
Evening star., 1944-08-18
Brig. Gen. Wharton
Is 7th General Officer
To Be Killed in Action

Brig. Gen. James e. Wharton, for
mer director of the military person.
mel division, Services of Supply, has
been killed in action in France. He
Evening star., 1944-08-18
Al District Men Report
For Induction Today

The following Al District men
were to report for induction at Fort
Mver f0dav.
Evening star., 1944-08-18

What did you do today 70 help
win the war?-Buy War Bonds. :
Evening star., 1944-08-18
Wounded

Marine Capt. James r. Miller,
husband of Mrs. Lee G. Miller of
2212 I street NV. is now at Be-
thesda Naval Medical Center after
having been wounded on Saipan.
Capt. Miller was hit by . Japanese
bullet when he was caught In the
crossfire Of two pillboxes.
Capt. Miller 4 rs q lieutenant of
Evening star., 1944-08-18

Asked at his news conference to-
day whether there was any truth to
reports that he might propose an
international organization to be set
up before the end Of the war-sep-
arately from any peace treaties
President Roosevelt shrugged and
said he was not here to answer all
things that newspapers are printing
and had no time to comment on all
fool questions.
Mr.. Roosevelt said Secretary Hull
had taken all into his confidence on
what has been done to date.
Evening star., 1944-08-18

TO REPRESENT UNITED STATES AT SECURITY TALKS
Shown here at Dumbarton Oaks where
curity Conference will Monday. the
gates They Cleft to right seated: Admiral
Hepburn Brecknridge Long, Dr. 1siah R.
settinius chairman, Harry Fletcher Grew
Evening star., 1944-08-18
Decorated

1t. Col. Harrison King, whose wife
lives at 3700 r street NV. and whose
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
King, Silver Spring, Md. was
awarded the Legion of Merit and
Purple Heart yesterday at Valley
Forge Hospital. Phoenixville, Pa,
where he is recovering from wound
received in the Italian campaign.
The citation accompanying the
Legion Of Merit said it was awarded
for "meritorious conduct" as COM
mander of tank destroyer battalion
which participated in the Italian
nghting. Col, King was blinded in
action.
Col. King had BEEN cited pre-
viously. In February, 1913, for out
standing service. as combat command
operations ofhder under frequent
Evening star., 1944-08-18

ization to deal with future aggres-
sion by present enemies, but would
ask the Senate in the peace treaties
Ito authorize them not only to de-
mobilize the Germans and Japanese
and to control their industries, but
to enforce those terms even if they
have to take military action to
do So"
The Times said the decision, taken
after months of private discussion,
mot only reverses the process which
President Wilson supported =
but indicates more clearly the ma
chinery by which this administra-
ton hopes to build an effective peace
structure
Evening star., 1944-08-18

Four men from the Washington
area have been killed in action, three
are missing, eight have been wounded
and one has been decorated, accord
ing to word received by their fam
lilies from the War and Navy De-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14

Ambrose chalkcd up It's eleventh
straight by overcoming 81 Paul
$3.50 with Joe lliggIn, and Dick
Cutting each scoring l0 points
ST. Charles. meanwhile. Wadc
10 ND Iu "a row by subdupC St
Bernard 36-l7 Joe palall0la led
tho WAS with 10 points
St2 Ambrose and ST. Charles
were NOT scheduled 10 meet during
tHe regular -e4-ef4- - AZ 7t-t-t---t-
No.(-J's regular schedule against
fu.oad 81 Vincent Feb 20 while
Au1anrauon and ST Philip are
fre remaining opponents on ST.
Charles schedule
ST. Andrew checked 81 Florian' s.
0 toward the third division
aa-t We crown ,bv downing tEo
IWnt1mek FIVE. 2l-17. aS Frank
Eae0yez tailed 10 points Tor mo
rar- ST. Fl0rian. however.
retains first place over ST.
Ia- phat ny half game In
e~HT.0r contest So IicdWg beat
Sweetest Heart, 28-22.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
-Four Skating
Marks Topp|e

Florence Wrons is we'll on her
way 10 becoming the greatest
Skater eyer Developed hereaboutS.
Each Sunday for the last month,
with one-eXcephon she has broken
state records in her class in the
20 and 4lO. Yesterday at New
Baltimore in the Eastern Michi-
gan championships She lowered
her own standards La 224 and
4i7reSpcctively I'M The two events.
Shirley Givens Flint hcautv,
broke Bonnie Dolles DO mark
in tho junior girls by reducing
it to % (.
Another record topped when
joyce Worpell. queen Of the
juvenile girls reduced Mary Lou
Doty'S 30 from 2I9 20 243.
Leo WoitkoViak broke his tie
with Walter Omclenchuk by get
ting go points to his rivals GO
and now leads for the season
go 10 go.
Russ Hunt stayed on his feet
20 get more points than his arch
rival, Mario Trafeli In the Junior
boys class and Dorothy koinio
of Saginaw topped the senior
women for the first time this
season after "a good scrap with
EOfbpr NkrOpa and Mary cckp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
Sianed in 1887

sscoh~ was quoted as follows:
'~The only contract Louis has
9th any body Is with me. II il
q promoti0nal contract for 10
years and was signed just be-
foIf Joe won the title from
Jimmy Braddock in 1887"
u vas stated In New York
that "the elimination Of the
RoXborouGh-Blsck combination
was Indicated when Louis went
No ms recent refercCug tour.
me tour was booked and
handled by Max WaXmsn. man
REer Of Jack Dempsey. who was
wrought into the picture by
Jacobs
Admitting the Jacobs con-
tract RoNborougr reported trat
everything Us being done With
mutual consent of himself and
Jacoh- II can be- assumed that
ths able RoNhorougH who has
done mucn for Louis. WI cone
pule IN the picture M 1-
portant. II NOT us spectacular.
o, Jacobs There is .flA great
affection between Louis and
I0NaorngGn
Crsrl0 lCn1 Wal coach
81 the Cleveland R.n- aud Arr
Rooney C1-oNr.r oi fre PIf'.-
N.FrH STA. l.f- ura silent nr .r-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
BREVITIES:
SteeIerS Edge
Out Center Line
By Two Points
By Don GILES

Shooting without the services
of Joe Kormendi and Claude
Logan. Great Lakes Steel Gun
C'ab Hearst-TImeS champion of
Michigan noscd out the Center
Line Target Club 10y two thin
points en- a tu-club tournament
Yesterday AT the Creator Detroit
Rod and Gun Club.
rna score n-+he four-poSition
match was Great Lakes 1909 Cen
Ter line 1907, Greater Detroit
list.
ErtD I7rcm secretary OF the
Southeastern Michigan Rifle and
Pistol Association. paced the
~tcDcrs 20 victory with the fine
score ul Isl. highest individual
competitive mark OF The indoor
season
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14

Wilson, Bob Smith and trainer
Payne Edgar and Smith, like
Louis. are DetrolterS,
Joe called me Saturday from
Washington, where he had just
given blood for a TRANSMISSION 10
q former fighter" RONborough
reported.
RoXbOrOuEh was amused over
= story out of New York which
suggested that Louis was giving
him and Julian Black the
"arush-off." The story reported
shat the champion contracts
with RoxborouEh and Black
having expired viii not Ice re-
viewed and Mike Jacobs VIII
manage LOUIS postwar ring
career.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14

Church gained first on 1862 pms
over average
a Saginaw pair Rudy Kcholdt
and Leslie Fink landed first In
doubles ON 1919 Another Saginaw
combination. Ernie Younk and
Clarence Egeror were eighth on
1850 Russell and Henry Vein
former leaders are second on
1857.
In singles Edward Ledich
went up ON 667 leaving Arthur
Kraft Utica tied for runncrup
with Harold Icumiller Utica A.
666 Marvin Potech- is fourth ON
$40 and George Dyer Is the new
fifth. els.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
SpOr is
Hickey Blasts
ZeHer Pan
To End Ferns
By ito NHCbONttt

Branch r o.>os asia E.11..,n
press .nrf..r.. '... H-i
lenw Hte.-. f.a m
system What t"a
Hser- BOSS called f-e terN
ATOP uah ~ .a.e |...
v-1 t#f-- r.HSt7I
would an- farms aH ltI.
Il cant helietr ans haaA With
any minor league experience at
an would have thc trwrritN Co
offer such an uurrah~tc pro-
gram. H.E.l t.. The
farm system saved baseball
hack To- 1850 when there were
only ~ leagues left. Under it>
regime the game flmu>hcd and
hcEat as league, I >rr up reason
for turning Cur hacks am IT.
now
lr-ar h Fa.E r ,Fe
NF1 N"TE t'N-' .Irf..l
Although Branch Hickey is
An entertaining talker. "A re-
porter fell asleep during the
BROOKLYN Brain's press confer
enCe
Another ir.ocrfa' Buck roe
teea tec t7tro- t--rt tftrtSv
liHUgS is headed fol loU With
Too Tigers
"BuckN Harris isn't Interested
IA managing the BOSTON Braves, %
l--+---is -If---ii-- ir--1-stti~t- irr- ft1~
been assured a place iu the De
tTUTt tTETTS 'front.' VTflCP afIFt
the war.
Nrl-l may Or may not he
news ~ Walter q. bUCC- who
owns the Tigers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
Sport Celebrities:

Like Jack Dempsey Babe Ruth
Eleanor Holm. Alice Marble sid
Luckman Barney Ross Car Huh
bell and Gene SaraIcn were re-
sponSihlc for SOD 100000 IN war
bond sales and pledges IN New
York Yesterday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14

and AL Massoll tied AZ 654 the
former having l76-247-23l and
tine latter 2i5-4ol-205 Roy Milan
stS ftr-Tt WIT II Do, UHC more pm
than Lorne TUckctt.
Fourth and tenth positions also
changed hands When Jack Dr.
Giovanni go lpd ElWood Blake $
Murdoch 10 -SSi and Bill Nor
lands Auto Club came up with
us Charles Sb0iicN having $50
for nigh I'm class B he 2759 Of
11'1-d-tfr1T riTTTITTS N-TGS and 2T53
of joe Ahler Ambassador Of Bay
City was good for sixth and
seventh. Harry Wcl>ch col and
Fred Drfu'S 60 were tcDs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
Bob Tales
Mack Wants
No Old Geezers
in His Ball Park
By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

Connie Mack. the oldest boy
Of them all in baseball. GER
tainly dismayed plenty OF the
oldSters by saying right out
loud that he didn't want any Of
them playing in his ball park.
The Philadelphia dean didn't
pull his punches when he Saif
he'd rather have Ia or l5-year-
Odds than old goats beyond IS.
These are harsh words for the
hopes Of some Of the boys who
have been figuring on cutting
up a few capers on the diamonds
this summer. aided and allotted
by the manpower shortage.
Mack adds that we should
feel no concern about baseball.
the brand Of ball Will he as good
AS IL was last year and the COM
petition Will be pretty even.
Old geezerS don't like 10 adj
init they are wlnd-brokcn and
spawned It's much easier for
them 10 Sell themselves that
with little sweating out and
a bit OF llmberlng up they'd ne
just like new But in their heart
OF hearts they know they are
deludlng themselves
Babe Ruth pointed out AZ his
5lSt birthday last week that he
could still hit the ball mile
but the old pins Just wouldn't
take Atty -ftfStttftr around
Looking AT n SentImentally n
would be nice 10 see some of
the old boys back But MOI for
more than an inning After
that u wouldnt be good enter
ialnment.
After all baseball can 60
along without BIC names. II
proved that last summer hv
drawing good crowds The game
IS bigger than any OF the stars
u produces
Baseball has gone ou OF Style
in our high schools. and n most
prep Institutions is a secondary
sport But there arc still many
good players 10 be found nero
II might NOT be a bad idoa =
The major leagues focused more
attention or the nigh schools
With the ittca of bringing base.
bali back into good standing
With the prrpS There Is no D4r-
ucGlar prestige 20 playing on a
high school baseball team a. y
nov stands 81 nne-1.l.a- -..l--+s
tho other WAY rNal az foot
bail IN popularity.
Tho kid who coudni make
tho football outfit could plav
'horlStop and he did What
docs he do noU No don
know He's not playing base
ball AZ least not IN significant
numbers
A few years ago Bobby Nc.
lntrc was a bueht-cycd alert
KID fighting around Detroit.
Tonight n MAN he fights
Allie Stoll and that means that.
BobhIc IS IN for another bad
night
We don't know who tolls Bob
bic 10 keep lighting bur who
ever D. IS he ought 20 be- Jailed.
BohbIe obviously IS over the hi
and on MS way INTO Tho simple
llic No wonder thcl call box
lng tho sour science.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14

Will 90 on 10
win the cham
pionShrp.
Starting with
l074 aXeI alleys
II and y ar
tnc I'm pCTTHf.
Recreation last
night Coca Cola
added 1888 and
1925 for It's
total the sec
ond nigh I
ever rolled m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
Alabama Bound

John RoNhor0uch reports that
SCI Joe Louis VIII spend sN
--aws before going overseas to
resume ms oNhlhrtIous for scrt-
iCcWen
Louis VIII take with him TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14

the history Of the event. Only the
1902 Of Chef Shcey' Norton IN
Class a two years ago is better.
Bill Luoma spanked the Coke>
with 232-233-2Z7 for 692 the best
series rolled Thus FAR Capt. EhrLe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
Bob Ufer (the Hoofer):

or L. NJ won the Hollis 600 in
Boston Saturday night Gil
DoddS broke Glenn Cunningham S
meet record, going mile in 1893.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
Jockey George Fields:

is I'M serious condition IN the
British Hospital M Mexico City
today with a fractured skull as a
result of "a bad spill at the Hippo
dromo De Las Americas yestcr-
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
Infelder Joe Orengo:

Recently acquired by the Tigers,
won't play baseball this season ...
VIII work m war plant IN San
Francisco.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
Coca Cola Gets 1863
To Top Times Sweeps
BY HAROLD KAHL

Henry Ehrle waited Y years for
his Coca Cola team to bowl a good
score in Class a of The Detroit
Times Sweepstakes. In 3l69 Coca
Cola todaN has a serles thaI lLknlN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
Mixed FourSon1e:

Golf final an Orlando, Fla won
by Herb Smith and Peggy Kirk
They defeated Marjorie Row
and Loo koslon. IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
Johnny ReuoIta Leads:

Byron Nelson in Texas open al
saith hole with POS 10 rivals 201
Chick Iarbert has 21l =.
Sam Byrd ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14

Dorothy Koinis comes
a-Swinging over the finish
line beating out Agnes
WrOna -. another Saginaw.
skater Dorothy won
senior wOmen's hOnOrs in
the Eastern Michigan
events at New Baltimore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
BILL CowLEY PLAYS

HAD tneN Depn mle more
accurate with their shooting they
could easily have handed Art Ross
team an even worse drubblng,
even though tho latter had Bill
Cowley and Harvey Jackson in
the lineup after lengthy absences
due to injuries
The only regret the DetroiteTS
have is that Connie Dion their
little goalie, didn get a Shutout.
Norman Calladne deprived him
Of one when he Tailed IN the four
teenth minute OF the final period
The game really was settled in
the first period, when the Wings
superiority was marked
In the seventh minute Adam
Brown raced along he StAeheafdS
with the puck and just as ne was
about to be pinned passed out
Right in line was Bill Jennings
tearing down center ice and with
a quick flick Of the stick he beat
Gardiner from very Clasc up
Then. as all hands and fans
were keeping one eye on the
clock and awaiting the belt lial
jackson passed 10 Don Crosse
Gardiner broke up that play but
Hal Jackson S-in-In- get the
rebound and register a. l9.47
That was All the damage until
the thirteenth minute Of tho final
chapter when Bill QuackenbuSh
notched the third Detroit tally
from about 90 feet out Shortly
afterward CalladInc grabbed a
Crawford pass, Tented Connie
Dion out Of position and fashioned
the only Boston counter.
This taiiE eat3~ed Tire Bruins
10 throw all caution 20 tho wind
and within TWO minutes Car
LiScomhe slammed home the
fourth Detroit goal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14

kNEfnn SUBS N' hN'H 'N .HH.'if
.Gulderr Kopsk R't'rEer Harvey JACK
son Crawford Detroit subs Armstrong
Jennings BroWr Crosse. Is k.aSa
Jackson QuarkFrhlsf
Referee Ri Cha70fck tinesnen b.
CIeary and Az smith
FIRST PERIOD
-Defro.' Jennings tH Jackson Brown
6tg
2 Detroit ~ Jackson tGrrss9I. 1g 81
Pera |Fes N0re
~ICONp FFRtOn
Scoring None
Penalties Nurt
THIRD PFRIon
3 10. r1ft Qu7rFrruHsr ff,r'ss0' ~ ~
q Boston CaHaef~f .trr8p fHrtf. Of q
s Detroit fIsoUfrue fHI. .e'f' - 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
Wings Improve
Chances for ID
By Taking Bruins

BOSTON. Feb. II Detroit Red
Wings 10 finish second
That's how a lot of Boston
hockey fans have il figured after
watching the DeirolterS skate the
Bruins into the ice. Al, here last
night
With Montreal CanadlcnS Vir-
tually assured of first place the
runnerup spot obviously IS the one
the other teams are shooting at.
The Wings. in winning last
night and clinging 10 four-point
lead over the third-place Toronto
Leafs. skated like the wind. dis
played brilliant teamwork and
dominated the game even more
than the score indicates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
Hockey Standings

SINnAls RFsULTs
DETROIT 4 Boston
Toronto 8 New Y0rk
Montreal 2 ChiraR~
RSDANS CANT
Montreal - DETROIT
AMERICAN LFAGIF
wEsTTRN niNIsIoN
GF "a pa
Cleveland - "a 40 81
Indianapolis - - ~ 1ff l13 -
Pittsburgh 80 ~ f03 ~ IN
EASTERN DIVIsION
Hershey - - 1872 Pc "a
BuFaIo is ~ 80 125 ii4 "a
Providence 80 qf ff7 -
SINDAN's RFSIITs
BHNai1 3 Harshe,
Cleveland Providence Z
Indianapolis 3 PIffsnIrEh T.