davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
The First Niqhfers

DARE first nighters at the pre-
~ mier Of ''Violet" Mt the
Belnsco-Jim md Bess Farley
Mary jane walsh In a Juhi-
liant mood-becnuse her mother
has wen the costly sables at
q charity drswing-n her
birthday.
To Cton Mis- studios for q
preview a his new film short.
-Jammin' the Blucs"-a study
OF jam sessions.
Among those who turn out
are Jane Withers, Jimmy Savo,
George Frazier, Gertrude ME-
sen, Irving Hoffman and Sono
Osato the afiable host
wore q loud purple plaid shirt
and carried a black cat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Mickey Connects
As Song Writer
HOLLYWOOD. Nov. II.

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. IL.
For years, Mickey Rooney has
been trying to write songs and
would rather write a good song
than make q good picture any
day. Now, ironically, he may
gain fame on number he and
Sidney Miller turned out six
years ago.
Ted Lewis has revived the
song. Oceans Apart" which
brought Mickey and Sidney only
Sc royalties, even though Judy
Garland recorded 1t. Now, with
the war, the title takes on new
meaning and Helen Forrest. Bob
Chester, Harry James and
others will join Lewis in plug
ging the number.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
z Sets of S+roIIers

THURSDAY afternoon caperS:
4 The frnhcsoEne eafillonneur
who operates the melodious
bells az St Thomas Church
peals out q series Of secular
tunes, starting with the army
air force song. the artillery
(caissonsl song and concluding
with the gay Good Night,
Fair Harvard"
Fifth avenue gtrollers, arm
in-arm az II walking a rural
lovers lane-Dorothy Day, the
former columnist and Dean
Murphy, her fiance not
far behind them. the falstaffian
David Cowles, walking his enor-
nous st. Bernard, Tertius LII
with considerable huffing and
putting Cowles soon takes
charge OF the new Pengnin
Country Club In Glen Cove.
L. L, where ne hopes to labor
long and lovingly over the
kitchen stove.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Film Stars Call
Halls 2,Burelars
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. IL.

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. IL.
The hussar role in "A Royal
Scandal" must be on Bill Eythe's
mind. When he heard burglars
trying to break into his new
hilltop home. he opened up a
window I'd yelled; Halt, who
goes there 2" The intruders had
broken into a storeroom. Police
believe they are the same men
who robbed the house two
weeks ago just before Bill
moved in.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

charms representing the various
shows with which he has been
connected.
At q night club bar. q navy
lieutenant trying 90 hush q
weeping, f1axen-haired young
woman while Adrian RoIlinl
and his fine little orchestra are
playing their rhythm melodies
incidentally. there Is IN
amazing young pianist here
named Kenny Clark. who plays
everything with the touch Of q
master from Chopin and Rach-
mammoth to Berlin and boogie-
woogie-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

notes that the trend IS to-
ward formal attire.
Among the premierers
were Loueila Parsons, es-
corted by that coast-to-coast
knight of chivalry. Jack
Warner: freckled Sinclair
Lewis; Mess Hart, the pipe
smoker; Herbert BkyHd
Swope Of the race tracks.
And pretty Kitty Carlisle OF
the perfect gains. Night club
huddle: Robert flanagan,
the Democratic boss; w.
Winchell, Morton Downey and
Virginia Peine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Bits Of This and That. Here and There
StrolIin Through New York City

GOODLOOKING army captain obivous to amused stares
~ of the rubbeneckers hugs and kisses sheepishookng
civilian night ciubyep WAC making love either to her
boy-frend husband That's the order Of the day.
John Gunther the inside looking at the attractive
outside Of the acressady who quite frequently his pub
companion-Miriam Hopkins.
This is at the premiere of Samson RAphaelsons Ths
Perfect Marriage" at the Ethel Barrymore. in which Miss
Hopkins Is co-starred with Victor Jory
nighters full force this occasion
but be noted that with few isolated exceptions folks
dressed in evening clothes despite society column
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Nike and Billy

GERTRUDE RENCE
" lunching at the Holland
House tavern.
"Only a few weeks age" she
remarks. II was eating some ef
these dishes In Holland"
Geniuses who pass each other
in the night--Mile Todd. who
smokes his own dollar cigars
and Billy Rose who smoke any
cigaret he can plead for :.
rarely buys his own says
he's afraid II he does, he'll
smoke too much.
Something to enhame the
eyes-trim Linda Darnell In an
all-violent ensemble.
Frank Murphy There
EMERGING from the Wal
II dorf. associate justice of
the Supreme Court Frank
Murphy.
Robert Newhouse and Ted
HuSing wearing the largest
Dewey buttons in town on
Park avenue, Walking his
trained pup, Goodman Ace-the
homespun comedian who was
once a newspaperman himself.
II hear you don't bet on the
] races any more" a reporter
remarks II gave IL up"
is Goodys sad reply.
"LaGuardia won't let me put
my bookmaker on my income
tax report as q comedy writer"
Jack Wildberg and his comedy
bride celebrating their sixth
wedding anniversary-the sixth
month, Of course i. he pre-
sents her with a bracelet
studded with gold and diamond
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
Checker Champ
50 Here

City, state and former national
checker champions will be the
opponents of Asa Long, champion
checker player of the world, in
simultaneous exhibition at 2:30
p. m. Sunday.
The game will be played in the
rooms of the Detroit Chess,
Checker and Bridge Club, 203
Holman Building. Robert Omans,
arranging the program, said Long
would probably be opposed by
about so players at one time.
Among the opponents will be
Eugene Winter. Illinois champion;
Louis deBearn. Arthur Reisman
and Omans, all former Michigan
champions, and others. An inter-
ested spectator will be Newell
Banks, world-famous professional,
who has defeated la players In
simultaneous play. Long has won
four American championship tour
neys and two world championship
matches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
Grid Fans to Hear
Lund and LaZetich

was a second-stringer at the be-
ginning OF the season, but today
is choice of most selectors for a
berth on the All-American.
Others who will be at the final
session are Clarence Mum, the
nations No. line coach, and
Earl Martineau, who has devel-
oped some of the finest backs in
the country, including Tom Har-
mon, Tom Kuzma. Bob Westfall,
Bob Wiese and a host of others.
Both have q wealth OF football
knowledge and will tell some Of
the interesting happenings on the
bench during tomorrow's Ohio
State-Michigan game.
Complete motion pictures OF
this big game. the top contest in
the nation, will be shown. A spe-
cial print is being made just for
the Downtown Quarterback Club
to guard against any delay or
slip-up in obtaining them.
Other coaches. players and
writers will cover all the big
games in this section for the
qusrterbscks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25

When Bob Wiese and Bob Nuss-
banner left Michigan just after
the Purdue game. 1t looked like
curtains. But Don Lund, at full.
back, both on offense and defense,
has played magnificently.
In his first game at Pennsyl.
vania as a regular. Ralph Chubb
took over Nussbaumers duties
and played flawless football. Mat
ter of fact. Michigan's offense
against Penn hit the seasons all.
time high.
That's how Il goes in football.
There are those who figure
Michigan will be outclassed by
Ohio because OF the fact Michi-
gan has not shown passing
attack, especially since Dick
Rifenburg left the team.
But here again is where a
coach like Crisler could give the
guessers a headache.
We recall several years ago
when Tom Kuzma and Bob West.
fall were the stars of. the Michi-
gan backfield. Michigan had been
a running team all season and the
guessers before the Northwestern
game made much OF the fact that
the Wolverines had to travel
strictly by land.
But against Northwestern Cris-
Ter came up with a passing attack
that was a nifty. Passes turned
the tide in favor OF Michigan thst
daV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
VIC KAYOED RoSsI
Smead
Leading

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. "a
(INS)-Another crop of above
par scores was forecast today as
the weatherman continued TO
frown on contestants in the Port
land $15,500 Open Golf tourna-
ment.
Soggy greens, which helped
boost scores of some of the ma
tons Understanding pros yes
terday, were expected to remain
wet under partly cloudy skies
with scattered showers.
Slammin' Sammy Snead, play
ing his first golf tournament
after a two-year tour with the
navy, led the field with a subpar
70 as the four-day tourney went
into its second day Of medal play.
Snead and Mike Turnesa, pro
from White Plains, N. Y, were In
a class by themselves in beating
par. Turnesa clipped one stroke
off par to finish in II.
Three other pros sat squarely
on par-Willie Goggin of White
Plains, N. Y: Zell Eaton OF Los
Angeles and Harold West, Port
land.
Byron Nelson, who was favored
by the majority of experts. and
Bob Hamilton, PEA titleholder
from Evansville. Ind. will have to
clip several strokes off their early
scores to overtake Snead and
Turnesa. Nelson turned in 81
36-73, while Hamilton carded a
39-36-75.
Sammy Byrd. of Plum Hollow
had 1899 for 7S while Ed Fur
gol, Of Detroit, had a 40-41 for
an 81 and Claude Harmon. Loeb
moor pro, had an 42-40 for an 81
Jimmy Johnson. OF Dearborn
posted an so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25

Many Angles Loom
for Michiean-OSU
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

Michigan's Wolverines take the
field at Columbus tomorrow after.
noon against Ohio States un-
beaten and united team doped to
lose from one to three touch
downs.
Coach Fritz Crisler has taken
careful pains to let his men know
just how the experts" rate them.
A master psychologist. Crisler has
his team definitely in the right
mental frame for the nations
standout battle for this week.
The big question Is: what about
Michigan's physical standing?
The loss OF either Gene Derri.
cote or Joe Ponsetto from Mich
igan's backfield with leg injuries
should hurt plenty. But II you
take Michigan's record for this
season one of the substitutes like
Bill Culligan or Jack Weisen-
burger might decide to put on an
All-America performance just to
show the caliber OF men who do
"a lot of bench-sitting at Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25

boards. From the legends under
the various poses of Les Horvath
he made distinct impression
on the scouts.
big, strong, fine runner. ex-
cellent pssser, good competitor.
Sparkplug OF the team. good
tackler and hardest worker on
the ball club"
That's the tribute paid the
senior from Parma, o., who has
been the standout in every game.
OF Jack Digger the comment
is:
Best end In conference. Good
on defense and excells as pass
catcher"
Coach Crisler has told his boys
Digger is one OF the most i'm
proved boys on the squad and one
OF the toughest ends they'll see
all season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25

ANN ARBOR, Nov. 24-"Stop
Horvath and Brugge and you stop
20 per cent OF Ohio States Of
fense."
This is the slogan posted on the
walls OF the training room OF the
Michigan eleven as ii makes Its
final preparation for the game
with the unbeaten. united Buck
eyes at Columbus tomorrow.
On the walls are pictures Of the
various regulars with appropriate
taken from the reports
of the scouts who have seen the
Bucks in action three times this
season. According to the confer
ence regulations you can scout a
rival only three times.
Horvath. Digger and Brugge
get most of the attention and the
biggest space on the bulletin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
Irish Captain
Commits Suicide

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. "a
INS)-W. Howard Edwards, So,
captain of Notre Danes famous
1909 football team. whose body
was found in his country home
outside South Bend last night, died
of self inflicted bullet wounds, au-
thorities said today.
Edwards, known as Cap" had
been In i'll health as the result OF
an automobile accident In 1885,
and on Wednesday had returned
to his home after a six-week stay
in a South Bend hospital. He was
president of a foundry bearing his
name. and at one time was an ex.
ecutive of the Studebaker Corp.
Following his graduation from
Notre Dame in 1910, Edwards as
sisted Knute Rockne as a coach,
and after Rockne's death aided
Hunk Anderson and Elmer Lay
den. He is survived by his widow
and by four children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
NUNS Line Ready

The Michigan coaching staff
made no effort 10 key the team
for Wisconsin week ago. For
two weeks there has been talk OF
little else but OSU at Ann Arbor.
So those who thought the VOL
verines disappointing against he
scrappy Badgers had better not
put too much stock in the play
of that day.
II Ponsetto and Derricotte are
ready 10 go on Their ailing legs,
Michigan has good chance 10
upset the Buckeyes. For one thing
is sure. The Buckeye line is not
going TO chase Clarence NUNS
boys off the field of play.
Ponsetto's blocking and direc-
ton of the team has been one "
the major reasons Michigan has
carried on so well even with the
loss of men like Wiese and Nuss-
banner.
And too. there Is always that
Bowl bugaboo.
II there is anything likely 20
give a coach gray hairs overnight
il Is too much Bowl talk just
before an important game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
CrisIev Tells M: Stop HOrUntks And Brugge

among the nations teams. II the
Western Conference should vote
to change its rule barring post
season games, Michigan might
receive and accept a bid to the
Rose Bowl.
But more important. a victory
would mean undisputed champion
ship of the Western Conference,
an honor that has eluded the
Wolverines for a decade.
The game has become one of
the biggest sporting events of the
year. II will draw more writers
than any game with the excep-
ton of the Army and Navy con.
test and will be broadcast by all
the major networks.
II will also be shortwaved to
every part of the world where
alumni Of the two schools are
fighting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25

frequent shifts Co keep the
defense as confused % possible.
On the T formation they have
been using him both % = right
half and quarterback"
The Wolverines plan a short
workout this afternoon before
taking a bus to Detroit. From
there they'll board a coach for
Columbus, arriving at bedtime.
They will leave shortly after the
game, arriving in Ann Arbor
Sunday morning.
Michigan held a long drill yes
terday, running against Ohio
State plays. Preceding the drill
there was a team meeting at
which defensive strategy was
mapped out and q pattern for the
game outlined.
A victory tomorrow will put
Michigan In the front ranks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
.Frosh Sparks
Tulsa Victory

TULSA, Okla, Nov. "a fTNSj
Tulsa rolled over the University
of Arkansas yesterday. 1872.
The Tulsa eleven unleashed a
powerful passing attack that paid
of for three touchdowns in the
first quarter. Perry Moss. 49,
pound Tulsa freshman. scored all
three and added one in the third
quarter with his accurate passing
and brilliant running.
He also kicked three of FIVE
conversions and his rushing pass
ing tactics gained 25S yards. The
other Tulsa score came in the
second quarter when the veteran.
Red Wade, passed to Barney
White for 81 yards. 4
Tulsa will play Georgia Techs
New Years Day in the Orange
Bowl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
Metro Has I
On All City Il.
BY JAKE BERsON

The Detroit Times today pre-
sents an All-City High School
football team for l944--11 players
from public school and Catholic
school teams who were outstand-
ing in Detroit prep competition
this season.
The IL All-City choices:
ENDs-Bill Wightln (Catho-
lie CENTRALLY and Blake White
(Eastern).
TACKLEs-John Sulik per
shing) and Jerry ssuve IRE
deemer).
GUAR - Dan Musetti
(Denby) and Alex Sumanskd
(St. Catherine).
CENTER-Bob Solner %. Of
ID. High).
BACKS--Tino Sabuco (Mac-
kenzie), Jerry Burke est. The
resa), Harry Szulborski Per
shing} and Hal Pink North
western).
FOUR FROM PARISH LOOP
The Metropolitan League Is
by seven players and
the Catholic League by four. The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25

Others who get special mention
from the scouts are Bob Brugge,
Bill Hackett, Tom Keane, fresh
man quarterback, and Bill Willis,
big tackle, who is facing Michigan
for the third time.
Crisler Is of the opinion that
Ohio State will run most OF he
plays from the single wingback
in place of the T formation that
featured the early gaines OF he
Buckeyes.
"Of course I'm only guessing"
Crisler said after yesterdays
workout, but they know we
have been fairly successful
against teams using the T ex-
clusively, like Illinois. Iowa
Prefiight and Purdue.
From the single winkback
they use HOrvath both at tail
back and wingback. making
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
Was Line Coach

Though Widdoes had never
eerved as a head football coach
before this year, his success is
reflected in a notable string OF
Victories
Widdoes was Browns line coach.
He went 10 Columbus along with
Paul in 1871. when the latter,
nine years coach of the famous
Washington High School team OF
Massilon, Ohio. was chosen 10 sue
reed Francis Schmidt
! II has been pointed out by
forr1eone-we believe II was Bob
Hooey, the well known Columbus
sports writer. that Widdoes oper-
etes under double worries. Not
only is he concerned over his VIC
tory string, but also over his
parents who were trapped in the
Philippines by the Japs and in
termed. He has yet to hear from
khem directly. =,
y Widdoes knows the islands well
for he spent many boyhood days
there as the son OF the mission
aries
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
The Bowl Bueeboo

From the sources we have cons
tacted, il is our belief that
neither OSU or Michigan will
play in the Rose Bowl game this
year. regardless of the outcome
of Saturdays game.
At least five schools In the Big
Ten seem definitely set against q
post-season game. And one other
is on the doubtful side.
1t would be a wonderful thing
IL the Big Ten would one of these
days make a decision-one good
for years to come-as TO post
season games and let It go 1T
that. This 10 the same contro-
versy that comes UP year after
year with always the same final
result--a definite mo"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
SAGINAW Ends Year
Perfect Mark

In Grand Rapids, Grand Rapids
South ended an indicated and
united campaign with a 27-7 tri-
umph over Union. South won
seven straight games.
ROUGE WINS
River Rouge High closed
highly successful season by trip
ping Ecorse, 1876. Coach Buck
Weeber's eleven won eight games
and lost only TO Lansing Eastern.
Royal Oak High downed its old
rival, Birmingham, by 60 score,
the winners tallying on a pass,
Bob Graves 10 Marvin Maudlin,
seven seconds before the end Of
the first half.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
Detroit Coli Wins
$4,000 Race in West

INGLEWOOD. Cal, Nov. "a
Okana. owned by Mrs. J. B. Burn
stems of Detroit, yesterday won
the SIS, 900 added Argonaut Han
dicap at Hollywood Park. The B.
year-old colt. making a comeback
after his string of six victories
had been snapped in the Will
Rogers Handicap on Armistice
Day, covered the mile and a six
teenth in Las as.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25

Another outstate high school
football campaign was at an end
today, with Saginaw Highs UNI
beaten and united eleven featur.
ing Thanksgiving Day contests
yesterday.
Saginaw High beat Saginaw
Arthur Hill, 1876. for its ninth
straight victory before a record
crowd OF $500. Fullback jim
Blenkhorn scored both the win
ners' touchdowns in the first half.
RECORD AT FLINT
At Flint. Flint Central whipped
Flint Northern, 1876, for the city
title as 1873 fans, a record In
that city, looked on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25

OdndulhH press
services h a v e
reported off,
cially that the
All-League de-
fensenan h a S
or will be re-
leased from the
No. II Service
Flying Train
in z School at
Brandon, Man.
Wally STAN
owski, Toronto
defenseman and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
Sports
.Widdoes and Eliot
Are Standout Coaches
By LEO MAcDoNELL

Two Western Con terence
coaches stand out this fall for
nomination as the coach OF the
year-Carroll Widdoes OF Ohio
State and Ray Eliot of Illinois.
Both have done fine jobs.
While the willy Fritz Crisler and
his rolling Michigan gridders may
do things TO Ohio State and Wild
does prestige tomorrow, II Is
this writer's humble opinion that
Middoes rates the plum. not for.
getting that Eliot, too, achieved
Splendid results with his Illini.
Not until Paul Brown. head
roach OF Ohio State. joined up
with the Navy as lieutenant
before the start of the current
season, did many football fol-
lowers hear of Widdoes. Today,
Brown is athletic director and
head football coach at Great
Lakes. while Widdoes Is duration
chief OF the Buckeyes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25

Don Lund and Milan Lazetich,
two of the best of Michigan's
1914 players. will be among the
guests at Mondays meeting OF
The Detroit Times Downtown
Quarterback Club at the Fort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
Football Scores

HIGH SCHOOL
Pint Central 10, Flint Northern s.
Flint Bendle, i3, Grand Blanc o.
Kesrsley IL Beechsr o.
Mt Morris 8, Clio q.
River Rouge ~, Ecorse 9,
ssginsw II, Arthur III 4.
BuckneH s. Franklin and harahall 0.
Colorado le. Denver IL
COLLEGE Of the Pacific Is. Fresno state 9.
Georris Tech = "a. Stwanee Z.
Howard IL. Lincoln z.
Eerper "a, Wentworth IL.
Missouri a.. Kansas Q
Presbyterian q Nsvberry n.
Tuiss IS, Arkansas
russefe. 81 Aisbsms sisis -.
Utah 81. Utah state \.
Wichits IL DYaR -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
Globe TrOtters how
To Brewster Five

Brewster Center's basketball
team today holds a 50-45 victory
osner the famed Harlem Globe
Trotters. Playing on its home
court last night, the Brewster
duintet gained a 1928 lead at
hslf,time and managed to edge
oui;the fasteners. Wilbur King
Of Brewster and Bernie Price of
the Trotters each contributed 20
y,r,ixtS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
Biggest Minor Crowd
Exceeded Nj Highest

Baltimore had crowd OF 1888
fans TO see the Orioles play Louis
vile. The biggest crowd In the
National League all year was
52.B37 10 see the Giants at home
In 4 double-header.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25

Shelby Hotel.
IL will he The
final gathering
Of the year.
stertin g at
12sl5. and is
open 10 all
football fans.
Lund an
Lazetich have
been big fac
tors in the sue
cess of the
Michigan team
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
Old-Time Rivals

Lafayette and Lehigh have
played football every year since
they started. They have played
70 times. though in the early
years they often met twice in a
season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25

this fall. Lund was given berth
as defensive center and in the
Iowa Pre-flight game made sew.
eral fine pass interruptions which
saved the day for the Wolverines.
Lsletich. who was given =
medical discharge by the navy,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
Abel, Stewart
May Return
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Possibility that defenseman
Jack Stewart and left wing Sid
Abel, two of the stars of Detroit's
1912 world hockey championship
team. may return to the Red
Wings after almost two years In
the Royal Canadian Air Force
excited Olympia officials today.
1t meant more to the Red
Wings than their 3-3 tie with
Montreal Canadiens In go minutes
of blazing hockey before a crowd
of 1882 here last night.
II Stewart and Abel return
Jack Adams men won't have to
be satisfied with a tie with the
Stanley Cup holders. You can call
the Red Wings Stanley Cup favor
ties the moment Abel and Stew
art slip on their old jerseys.
OTHERS TO GET OUT
Adams says he has not heard
from Stewart directly but the