davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-27

Service men and women may OBJ
tain information on other activities
|by calling the United Nations Gen.
ter, National 500. or any Of the fol-
lowing USO numbers: Executive
0438, National 06l4, National 3z31 Or
Republic 1877. Colored service per-
sonnel may call USO, Decatur 1854,
or War Hospitality, Decatur TICS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13
Couple Marks
 Anniversary

MT. and Mrs. Ernest Guerard of Bantam, formerly of this city, who observed their 25th wedding anni- versary, were fonored by friends and relatives at reception and dinner at the Copper Kettle Sunday eve- ming. Assisting Mrs. Guerard in re- ceiving was her sister, Mrs. Arthur Marchand. A purse was presented to the couple by MT. Marchand, master of ceremonies.
 Among those attending were: MT. and Mrs. Norman Guerard, MT. and Mrs. James Cleary, MT. and Mrs. George Leblanc, MT. and Mrs. Ray n1ond Booth, MT. and Mrs. Henry Guerard, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Guer- ard, MT. and Mrs. James LaBoda. MT. and Mrs. William Lamontagne, MT. and Mrs. John Clark, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Vanesse. MT. and Mrs, Arthur Clark, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Cantin, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Le- Blanc, MT. and Mrs. Cleophas Morin MT. and Mrs. Roger Clark, MT. and Mrs. Maurice Dumaine, MT. and Mrs. Charles Hamel, MT. and Mrs George Lewis and MT. and Mrs Alfred Vallerand.
 Also: MT. and Mrs. Louis John- son, MT. and Mrs. D. J. Longo, MT and Mrs. Frank Salinardi, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Carrier MT. and Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13
SOCIETY
Mrs. BrOphy
 He1dSANxiHaYy

Election and installation of of- ficers for the coming year was held at the Stratfield hotel, Bridgeport, Sunday as a part of the State En- kampment of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars held in Bridgeport over the week end.
 Mrs. Helen Brophy of the Lieut.. Shea Auxiliary of this city, was un- animously elected department pres ident for the state of Connecticut. Others from Lieut.. Shea Auxiliary who were named were Mrs. Ellen Sheehan, Cheshire, as secretary and Mrs. Augusta ESpelin, Waterbury, as flag-bearer. Mrs. Amelia c. Kane of Pittsburgh, Pa, national presi- dent, was the installing officer. She was assisted by Miss Helen Sharlna- han, past department president, as installing conductress.
 Honored guests at the convention were Mrs. Kane and Mrs. Frances Anderson, national vice-president of Bridgeport.
 Speaking to the group, Mrs. Kane stressed the importance of coopera- tion and harmony among the vari- ous auxilieEies and departments. She also informed members that on May 8 ground was broken for the erection and plans were made for the furnishing of nursery to care for children under kindergarten age at Eaton Rapids, Mich. Miss Shan- nahan reported on the National Home at Eaton Rapids.
 Sunday morning a breakfast was given at the Stratfield hotel in honor of Department President Mrs. Mary Murphy of New London. Arrangements for the breakfast were in charge of Mrs. Helen Brophy.
 Those attending the business ses- sions Sunday from Waterbury were:
 President of Lieut.. Shea Auxili- ary. Mrs. Pauline Conlon, Miss Helen Shannahan, Mrs. Ellen Shee- han, Mrs. Helen Brophy, Mrs. Mar garet Clarke, Mrs. Augusta Espelin, Mrs. Mabel Winters, Miss Ann Lin- gis, Mrs. Mae Grove, Mrs. Adele Edmond, Mrs. Ethel Goold, Mrs. Della Bushey, Mrs. Carrie Mancini, Mrs. Constance DanlZavage Miss Dorothy Baratt and Mrs. Lillian Reed.
 Also; Mrs. Michael Dzinno, Mrs Anne Cenaitis, Mrs. Julia Cooley, Mrs. Alice Naylor, Mrs. Elizabeth Hockert, Mrs. Della zaturary, Mrs Elizabeth Peters Mrs. Mary Spell man, Mrs. Elizabeth Crandall, Mrs. Elizabeth Cullen and Mrs. Jennie Splettstosher.
 The regular meeting of Lieuten- ant Shea Auxiliary was held at Mechanics Hall, East Main street, on Monday evening, at which seven new members were admitted to the organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13
FREE CANNING
 SHOW PLANNED
Demonstration Set for Grace Methodist Church
 June 28
WATERVlLLE Correspondents Phone-3-65ll

Waterville, June 13 - There will be a canning demonstration at the Grace Methodist church parlors June 28 at 2 p. m. Anyone Wlsnlng to attend is cordially invited.
 The weekly prayer meeting will be held at Gospel Hall this eVen- ing.
 The Swedish Weaving Club will hold their regular weekly business meeting this evening.
 Henry Arsenault, a paratrooper recently returned from active duty in the South Pacific is spending a furlough at his home on Thomaston avenue.
 James Clark, U. s. Navy and Harry Clark, U. s. Army, sons Of MT. and Mrs. Harry Clark of Yale street have been spending leaves at their home here. Jimmy has recent ly returned from Africa.
 Mrs. John Seery and infant daugh ter have returned to their home on Boyden street from St. Mary's hos pital.
 Mrs. Frank Almeida who broke an broke an ankle in a recent accident, is now able to walk with the aid of crutches.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wesley Rood and George Lane spent Sunday in Tor ringford visiting MT. and Mrs. Hu- bert Hudson.
 Many local residents attended the 18th wedding anniversary of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Gueard of Bantam which was celebrated recently at the Copper Kettle. Mir. Gueard Vas a resident of the Vile since he was a young boy until recent years. Mrs Gueard is the former Catherine Le Blanc of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13
CORNELL RRIDGE CLUB

The Friday afternoon tournament of the Cornell Bridge club con- ducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty 60 Linden street, resulted in the following top scores: North and south, Mrs. Joseph McArdle and Mrs. Joseph Montambault, 105; Mrs, William Cleary and Mrs. R. w. Heebner, 95; east and west, Mrs Walter Herman and Mrs. Edward Schweinberg, lo5 1-2; Mrs. Earl Pierson and Mrs. D. W. RosebTugh, 96 The official standing: Mrs Pierson and Mrs. Rosebrugh, 392; Mrs. Neill and Mrs. Treat, 394; Mrs Norman and Mrs. Schweinberg, 38S Armand Bertrand, MT. and Mrs James Lynch, Mrs. Della Grace Mrs. Fred Guerard, Mrs. Lillian Grace, Mrs. Mary Gaffney, Mrs Loretta Rood, Mrs. Alma Palmer, Mrs. Mary Michellis, Mrs. Marie Cantin, Mrs. Uric Dionne, Mrs Rose Leblanc, Misses Sandra Guerard, Jeanne Leblanc, Annette Albert, Gertrude Cantin, Cecile Leblanc, Lucy Picard and Adrienne Leblanc.
 Also: Leon Bertrand, George Guilbert, John Butkus, Kenneth Cleary, Benjamin Grace, Noel Guerard, Paul Grace, Leo Guerard Fred Menard and Andrew Knox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13
Food Preservation
 Program Planned

The Waterbury Nutrition Council in cooperation with the New Haven County extension service will sponsor a food preservation program during the summer. The first demonstra- ton of the series will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the South Federated church by Mrs George Mussen, war emergency food preservation assistant.
 Tuesday evening at ' o'clock Mrs Mussen and Mrs. Lillian Ewing ot Litchfield will speak over the air in a discussion of the war emer- gency food program in Waterbury and Litchfield county.
 Mrs. Mussen will demonstrate the canning of fruits and vegetables Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Bunker Hill school. At the June meeting of the ScoviH Girls' Club Friday evening, she will show a film entitled, Canning the Victory Crop. Mrs. Mussen is available without charge and will aid also with in- diyidual canning problems. Those interested are asked to telephone 4-1088.
 The Platts Mills Community club will serve a baked ham supper at the Community Clubhouse Thurs day evening of this week from to 2 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13
Contract Bridge

1-2: Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. May, 3oo.
 The Monday afternoon tourna- ment closed yesterday with these winners: Mrs. Louis Schmidt and Mrs. James Bulger, SIT; Mrs. James Abercrombie and Mrs. Walter Dewg, 6l1 1-2: Mrs. William Andres and Mrs. William FurSt. Top scores for the afternoon were: north and south, Mrs. John Dillon and Mrs. Matthew Doyle, 7S; Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Bernier, 76 Ia: east and west, Mrs. John Bush and Mrs. Robert Turnbull, 78 1-2; Mrs. Asa York and Mrs. James Walsh, 7S Ia.
 Winning teams in the Monday evening tournament were: north and south, Mrs. Harry Van Horsten and Mrs. Clayton Winters, S2 l-2; Mrs. s. Cocchiola and Mrs. Scopino, 30; east and west, Miss Rita Cam tin and Miss Eleanor Durner, 30; Miss Elizabeth Barrett and Mrs. Louise Mayo, 7S. The official stand- ing: Mrs. Scopino and Mrs. s. Coc- chiola, 325; Mrs. Richard Pickett and Mrs. James Sheridan, 2o7 l-2; Mrs. Charles Yoos and Mrs. Flor- ence Sullivan, 292 1-2; Miss Eileen Cruess and Mrs. Eugene Flinter tied with Mrs. James Walsh and Mrs. Roland Harty, 2s8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13
CLUB NOTES
Tea GiUe7s Gold
 Star Mothers

Members of the American Legion auxiliary were hostesses at a tea Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joseph DiPietro of Wildemere avenue, in honor of the Gold Star Mothers of the organization.
 Guests of honor were Mrs. E. D. stanton, Mrs. Ellen Galloway, Mrs. Julia Conklin, Mrs. Mary Mellon, Mrs. Elizabeth Phalen, Mrs. Eliza betli Cunningham and Mrs. Mary Saul dners. A gift was presented to each Gold Star Mother.
 Tn charge of arrangements were Mrs Leo Dumont and Mrs. Joseph DePietro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13
Mrs. DerONin
 Presents Pupil

Mrs. Lucien Derouin, pianist and teacher. recently presented Miss Jean Reichenbact, in a piano recital assisted by Miss Alice Vanassee soprano. The recital was held al the home of Mrs. Derouin, or Lounsbury avenue, and several in- vited guests attended. The pro. gram follows:
 Sonata in D major .... Haydn Allegro con brio Largo e sostenuto
 Presto ma non troppo
 Toccata ............. Paradies Jean Reichenbach Ave Maria s. .chubert In the Time of Roses. .Reichardt Z Alice Vanasse Valse op. 39, No. IS. Brahms
 By the Brook ....... Boisdeffre
 Scherzino ........ Moszkowski Jean Reichenbach
 Les Filles de Cadiz. .Delibes
 Will O the Wisp ........ SprosS Alice VanasSe Spanish Dane ...... Granados May Night .......... Palmgren
 Hungarian ........ Mcdowell
 Jean Reichenbach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13
$:etek $:seatek..@ 2

THE SITUATION: You are at your hostess door ready to leave and she has other guests in her living room.
 WRONG WAY: Start a conversa- ton with your hostess at the door, in order not to seem in too much of hurry to leave.
 RIGHT WAY: Take your leave without lingering. Gingering good- bys are never good, but they are especially bad when a departing guest keeps his hostess away from her remaining guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13

In the distance the town clock solemnly tolled nine times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13

MT. and Mrs. Alexander Boyar- chok who were married May 27 have returned from their wedding trip and are residing on St. Mar garet's avenue. Mrs. Boyarchok is the former Mary Stango.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13
Senior Hodassah
 To Present Plaque

The Waterbury chapter of the Senior Hadassah will present a plaque to go on the amphibian tractor purchased through the sale of war bonds to the war finance committee at the final meeting of the organization tonight at 8:30 at the Hebrew institute.
 Mrs. Herman Goldberg, chairman of the groups war bond drive com. mittee, will present the plaque to James E. Moran, chairman of the war finance committee. MT. Moran will forward 1t to the government. The bond drive was held prior to the Fifth War Loan drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13

A special meeting of the Women's auxiliary of Jewish War Veterans will be held jointly with the Jewish War Veterans, at Legion quarters on Leavenworth street, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13
TlUo Piano RecitaLs
 Were Held Sunday

Two piano recitals by the pupils of Miss Fannie L. Mccormack were given Sunday at Miss Mccormack S studio, North Main street, one at 3:30 in the afternoon, and the other at 7:3o in the evening. Solo and two-piano numbers were featured. Both programs opened with the playing of the Star Spangled Ban- ner.
 Those participating in the after noon recital were: Helen and Doro- thy Stuessi, David OKeefe, Marilyr Burr, Joan Healey, Germaine Na- deau, Evelyn Giannini, Lois Nichols. Judy Root, Katherine Oliver, Kath- ryn Kingston, Harry Gordon, Faithe Matney, Ann Hill, Nancy Root, Joan Keefe and Virginia Coss.
 Those who played in the evening recital were: Lois Krom, Nancy Dug gan, Eileen Doyle, Nancy O'Connor, Marilyn Keefe, Vivian Burr, Audrey Nault, Blaine Tewksbrry, Geraldine Klem, Esther Zdanowicz, Jane Ken nedy, Carol Hoadley, Violet Pierpont. Piano pieces by Sartorio, Mana zucca, Bach. Strauss, Schuman, Handel, Beethoven, Debussy Sibe- lius. Mendelssohn, Mozart, Chopin and Nourssorgsky, were included in the programs.
 MT. and Mrs. Alexander Boyar- chok. who were married May 27 have returned from their wedding
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-07
and Mepham
FIRST PERIOD
THIRD PERIOI
Hughes
Has n Job

Sam Hughes, hard punching
Detroit Negro middleweight, faces
a tough assignment Mond y
night when he opposes Jimmy
Mandell of Buffalo IN the 10
round topper on the Arcadia fight
card.
Hughes. a busy fighter with a
punch, scored three straight
knockoutS. lost TO Johnny Lawer
as a result of low blows and came
back a week later to lambast
rugged Buster Peaks.
Mandell. on the other hand.
made his debut at Arcadia against
Howell King. blew the duke in
a close one, defeated King de-
cisivelY in a return bout and
completely outclaSsed Lawer in
his last fight here.
Pairing of Hughes and Mandell
is a natural "Slugger VS.. boxer"
affair Both are rugged, can take
punch Hughes will 60 into the
ring a slight favorite despite his
youth and lack OF experience.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-07
Sport
Ex-Ba+ting Leader
Eoo Roushl VISITS
Toers Still Hits
By LEO MAcDONELL

EVANSVILLE April The
man in the Cincinnati uniform
fouled of three OF Joe Orrells
pitches Weakly against he Top
q. the batting cage. Then he
famed The air several times,
reaching for nigh and WIDE
pitches
Guess I'd better quit" he
apoloclzeo I'm using up too
much time here
Al Vincent Tiger coach. pro-
tested
GO ahead" urged Al, hit all
YOU want 20, We got lots of time
So Edo J RouSh, 81 years old
a great National League star OF
nearly two decades ago. got a
hold OF one and drove the ball
into the right field corner, Just
little foul But II was well
Socked. reminding the former
BIG Lacquer Of the years in which
he led the senior circuit IN bat
ting
I'm not used 10 light bats.
RouSh explained 10 Eddie Mayo.
the new Detroit shortstop Il
used 10 use a stubby 4S-ounce
bat"
He used 36-ounce bat yes
terday. similar IN size 70 that
used by Rudy York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-07
Works on Farm

Roush reported he kept in
shape working on his mothers
farm near Oakland City. about
30 miles north OF Evansville. He
got his diamond start here, GO
inc 10 the White SoX. He was
property of the SoX when he
jumped TO the Federal League.
mo, l didn't get in on the
gravy train" RouSh explained
when asked if he got a big
bonus for jumping. II was only
a rookie. The big league stars
got the dough"
RouSh was paying his second
visit 10 a Detroit camp, having
been here last year
II used 10 go To Florida every
year" RouSh recalled. worked
out for exercise with the Cardi-
mails at ST. Petersburg"
RouSh led the National League
in hitting in 1917 and again in
1919, compiling averages of we'll
over 300 on both occasions.
zach Wheat Of Brooklyn
beat me out nv two points I'm
1918" Roush said He hit 1886
and ! hit 1888. We were hitting
the old dead ball. Then came n
liNolieT ball and Rogers Hornsby
became the leading batter. I
still hit around $50, hut
HornSby was hitting around
400"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-07
Around the CAMPS:

With VINCE DIMAGGIO i'm the
fold all Pirate contracts signed
CONNIE MACK will use
rookie ED BUSCH and IRV HALL
as his second base combination
MIKE BOSNIAN, outiielder and
DICK CRAFT signs with Reds
Outfielder LARRY ROSENTHAL
arrives Yank camp .. Now awaits
draft board physical of JOHNNY
LINDELL Old head injury may
keep him out of armed service
=. Giants play Jersey City today
at-can't Say--itS military secret
D.. commanding officer will an
nounce score anyway DIME
WALKER. stranger 10 infield
work. will play third for Dodgers
against BosoX AUGIE GALAN
worried about old knee injury
CONNIE RYAN, Boston Braves.
VIII take physical Monday
Pitcher JIM TOBIN will be called
for physical later in month .
Senators all agog over pitching
OF EARLY WYNN and ROGER
WOLFF. They held Baltimore TO
two hits Team talking pen
nant already BUCKY WAL
TIERS gets day off from Reds for
three-hit hurting JIMMY
DYKES elated over hurting of
THORNTON LEE. BILL DIET
RICH and ORVAL BROWN d.
Held Cubs to four hits It
costs $50 a day to feed an ele-
Dhant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-07
Athletic Official
AT i. N. Dies

ANN ARBOR, April Abram
A. tJimmy) James, 40, associate
Supervisor of physical education
at University of Michigan, died
yesterday in st JesePh,s Mercy
Hospital from injuries sustained
in an auto accident last Friday.
James had been associated with
the university for is years and
received his masters degree in
physical education here in 1886.
Services VIII be held al 3 p, m.
tomorrow in the First Congrega-
tional Church
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-07
HoIdou+ for Year

An outstanding outfelder with
the Reds. Giants and other
clubs. Roush had q long and
colorful career. One year he
played with the indianapolis
club in the outlaw Federal
League He stayed out Of base
ball another full season, a hold
out.
Among other distinctions, he
was remarkable IN that he
learned 10 throw left-handed
when he lost THROWN power in
his right due 10 an accident.
Yesterday. Roush wore a Gin
cinnati uniform which was given
him as souvenir in 1881. when
he retired from baseball. His
last managerial Cincinnati
was Dan Howley, who died re-
Gently. The uniform still fits
Roush nicely.
81 don't change much" he
explained Maybe a few pounds
heavier. I weighed around $50
when / played ball"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-07
Richard Gets
All 3GOdIs

CHICAGO. April 7 dNS) 49,
Goahe Bill Durham and right Wing
. Maurice Richard combined talents
last night 10 defeat the Chicago
Black Hawks, 3 20 /. as the Mon
treal Canadiens won their second
successive victory m the Stanley
Cup playoff finals
The game was delayed 20 min
MES As tho cEnAAd- OF -033 tossed
litter on the lcp 90 show It's dis
approval after Richard tailed his
third successive goal while two
Hawks and the referee were ar
guInC about an alleged foul
The result left the Canadiens
prohibitve favorites 10 win the
hockey world series. The teams
play In Chicago Sunday night and
then return 10 Montreal for the
balance OF the series.
Durham PLAYED one of the finest
games OF his brief pro career as
ne turned back the Hawk for
wards with sensational saves, cS-
pccially IN the gruellng third pc
Rod
Richard scored one goal after
Il minutes in the second period
and two m the third
With one second remaining
Johnny Harms, up from Hershey,
got one past Durham for the
Hawks only score in a scramble
around the Montreal net.
Close, hard-checklng h o X o y
marked the first two periods
Then the crafty Richard took a
pass from Toe Blake. swept over
from his right wing position He
batted one past eIt,aife~Af ike-4fa-
rakaS after eluding defenseman
Joe Cooper The puck few over
Mixes head as he hit the ice to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-07
ERBIE SAYS: STOPPING BENTLEY DID 1T Ket

Now the Hawks know how
the Red Wings felt when some
Of those flukey goals bounced
in on them. They are probably
screaming about that first one,
which Richard blazed al Mike
KarakaS, who had gone to his
knees TO save.
The puck went eight feet up,
then hit Mikes stick when it
dropped and bounced into the
cage.
But you know they are yelling
about the last one, because
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-07


on Saturday the Tiger skipper
will serve frankie FriSch's boys
left-handers - Frank tStubby)
Overmire and Harold NewhouSer.
Oyermre will be one of the
Fingers if his sore heel gets bet
ter. lie was lImpnig today.
For Sunday, ONeill plans TO
dish up right-handers - Paul
DIZZY Trout and Rufus Gentry.
Trout and Gentry showed 70 eX-
Cellent advantage in DCtrOItS
romp over Rochester, of the In
tcrnatiouaf League IN a game at
Terre Hautc,
Johnny Corsica is 10 be unveiled
for the first time this spring in
q game against the S20th Tank
Battalion Destruction team Of
Fort Breckenridge here today.
Zcb Eaton also will hurl.
With a convoy of 1000 soldiers
accompanying the Breckenridge
team from their base near Hen
derSon Ky, big doings were
planned in connection with today's
game. Many of the soldiers, in
GLIDING players on the baseball
team, are from Michigan
The three games this weekend
will complete the exhibition sched-
ule here The Tigers break camp
this coming Tuesday and move to
Louisville, then TO Perry Field.
Seymour Ind, Muncie and on to
Detroit.
From Muncie, the Pittsburgh
clubs training camp, the two
clubs 20 10 Detroit for two exhibit
uon games 10 be played April Is
and rs The Tigers open the regu-
lar season with the Browns at
Briggs Stadium, Tuesday, April rs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-07
BY EBBIE GOODFELLOW
Former Red Wing coach and
hockey immortal


1t took the Montreal Cana
diens Sc minutes to score
against the Chicago Black
hawks. but you could have
called the turn on he Stanley
Cup game in Chicago last night
after the first five minutes.
That's when Murph Chamber
lain of the Canadiens threw
terrific body check on Doug
Bentley, the Hawks scoring
hope. II was such a smashing
check that Bentley had to be
helped from the ice,
That's the sort Of checking
that wins hockey games. espe-
cially against boys like Bentley.
He's hard % catch. The Red
Wings couldn't do it, but II you
can nail him like Chamberlain
did, he can't take it.
Not that Doug hasn't the
courage. but his skinny 40
pounds lust isn't made TO take
il. He slows up, not only from
being bumped, but from the
knowledge that there are more
of the same here that one
came from
Most Of the Canadians love to
check. That's why they are
favorites now to take the next
two games and the Stanley Cup
for the first time since 1881.
Chicago Just can't stand the
punishment. Canadiens Just
went out and wore them down
for most Of the first two
periods, humping and smashing.
The forwards check and then
the defenSemen pile drive you.
Not Ony can Harmon, BOu-
chard and Mcmahon check on
that Canadicn defense, but Bou-
chard can play a bit OF goal.
too. tie Gid it in the third
period by getting behind Dur
nan 10 save on Clint Smiths
rebound, one OF ChicagoS intre-
quent chances.
Don't thinl I'm ignoring
Maurice Richard, who scored
all OF Montreal's goals Maurice
doesn't need 10 worry about
getting the printers ink today,
because he has set a unique
p.a'of record.
This is the second playoff
game in which he has been the
only Canadien scorer. You re-
member his five goals beat To-
ronto in the second game of
the SemifinalS.
Now Richard is the only
player in Stanley Cup history
who has scored 10 goals Last
night he passed the mark of
eight held jointly by Don
Crosse Of Detroit and Cecil
Dillon. who got his eight with
The Rangers
In addition, this real Flying
Frenchman has tied the IA
point playof record Of Crosse.
Cart E1ScombP md Britt CONVEY
No telling how far he may push
them before the series is over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-07
BREVITIES:
FdirvieW Mat Card
Set for Saturday,

Matchmaker Harry Light has
completed his wrestling card for
tomorrow night at Falrview Car
-deHS by signing Walter Roxy
Hamtramck Recreation director,
to meet Nick Billings. the tough
Greek, and frankie Clemens for
Eart Malone III one-feii matches.
The card is featured by the first
appearance here of Ali Alba, new
Turk mat prodigy who claims 10
be a cousin Of Ali Bahia, and says
ne can prove it. He m @ @ S
Whitley Wahlberg.