davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-17
|Bisons Again Surge
But Bow 10 Bears
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Eddie Shores Buffalo Bisons again
dominated play in the American
Hockey League last week. They wor
three of four games and moved with
in II points of the Hershey Bears
leaders in the Eastern division.
But for the Bears the Bisons today
could boast of five-game winning
streak. Buffalos lone setback OF
the week came at the hands of Her
shey on Saturday night, preserving
Hershey's unbeaten record on it,
home ice this season.
Buffalo's latest triumph came las,
night against Pittsburgh, to 2, be-
fore crowd of 1882, on the Buffalo
ice.
A crowd of 5,525 turned out at In.
dianapolis last night and watched
the Caps nick the Reds, to /. Ref
cree Gordon Parsons, who was mob.
bed by the customers in the Indiana
city two weeks ago, worked his frs,
game there and called eight penal
ties, one a 10-minute misconduct or
Vic Lynn of the Caps.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
College Quints
BY the Associated Press

Army, SO; coisate, "A. ~
Middletown Air Service Command, 80
Lehieh, 81; Lebanon Valley, 3s.
Loyola, 45; Camp Van Dorm tMiss.), 36
Georgia Tech. 6s; Georgia Medical Col
Depauw, SO: Fort Knox, %.
Berea, 20; Georsetown !Ky.l, 27.
Louisville, A.: Evansville, A.
william Jewell Navy Prefisht, 4e
chanute lKansasl Army Base. Al. ~
eSepn Mobysn yafy 90 se Geerse Wsm s
Washineton University (st. Louis). SO
St. Mary's 1Winona. ma. Mimi, 40; st
~ North , Dakota 81 State AsTP, SO; Bemidj
Wittenberg, So: Ohio Northern. Al.
Wabash, As: Stout Field, ii.
Concordia lFort Wayne, 1nd.), 40
Franklin. a5: Freeman Field (seymour
Baldwin Wallace. 90; Case. 53
South Dakota State 4s; Gustavus Adol
rrss4 kansas stste COLLEGE AsTP. 45: Kansas
Camp Phillips, AZ.
Rocky Mountain.
| Colorado College, 81; Denver, 36.
| Colorado Mines, 65; Greeley State, AZ
Montana Mines, 81; Montana u, "a
New Mexico, 46; Kirkland Field (Albu
| Qucrque), 30.
University of Utah. "a: University O.
Idaho Southern Branch, 43.
West.
Oregon, 81: oregon State, "a.
University of California, %; University
of Southern California. "a
q. c. L. A., A: Occidental, AZ.
WASHINGTON. 3S; Western Wash, 35.
Idaho, 40: WASHINGTON State, 43.
Geo. Pepperdine College CLOS Angeles)
81: San Diego State College, &c.
Guard, "a.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Ruby Parry Bowls to Victory
In Dixie; D. 6. Men HumbIed

Washington's blond Ruby Parry
ace bowler of Columbia's Ladies
District League team, yesterday won
the 18th annual Women's Dixie open
with a nine-game score of 1,103
Forty-two other Capital and Balti-
more pinspillers competed at the
Arcadia and Lafayette. The win
ner's spoils were 500 and the Times
Herald Trophy.
Ruth Zentz of Baltimore was Sec
ond with 1000 after firing 638, high
set for the final five games, at La
fayette Her prize was $50.
Caroline Hiser of Hyattsville was
third with LOTT. Her block tallies
of 495 and 582 gave her $25.
Alma Mehler of Anacostia Spill
way collected fourth-place money
of SIS with 1,073, while the fina.
major prize of $40 went to Lucy Rose
of Rosslyn, the Nations No. l wom-
an duckpin bowler. who turned ir
l ,069 with block scores of ATS and 594
despite the fact that it was her frs
serious competition of the season.
Baltim0reans Pluck Crumbs.
All four consolation prizes of S
went to Oriole contestants will
Ethel Brewers 497 and Skeets John
sons 624 high sets and Audry Mul
laney's 158 and Dot Morrissey's Is:
high games.
At the end of the four-game blocl
at Arcadia the first five were
Mehler, sos; Brewer, 497; Mullaney
495; Hiser, 495, and Lois Gladding
491.
Miss Parry, more prominently
known for her brilliant rolling a.
the mixed doubles partner of Bill
Gartrell, Columbia manager, witt
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Lafsios Sees Added
Rounds a Help in
Bennett Scrap

Boxing has big part Of the weeks
sports program In Washington with
two shows again scheduled, but this
time they are several days apart
and not on successive nights as last
week. Promoter Joe Turner in to-
nights show at Turner's Arena fea-
lures 10-round return match be-
tween Charley Bennett and Nick
Latsios.
Promoter Goldie Ahearn Friday
night at Uline Arena headlines a
nine-rounder-that's right-between
Aaron Perry and Vic Creelman.
Bennett upset Latsios in an eight
rounder the last time they met and
probably will be slight choice by
ringtime tonight That setback
ended Latsios' 13-match winning
streak, with the Alexandria boy later
claiming that he was out of condi-
ton and just coming down with
the grippe when he took the fight.
Latsios was coming strongly at the
finish OF their eight-round affair
and believes the extra two heats
for tonight will favor him.
Bennett began his jump from pre-
liminary ranks to feature matches
as a last-minute sub for Latsios
last summer. Filling in for the Alex
andria boy on card at the ball park
he upset Eddie Kane. He repeated
this in a return match, then took
on Latsios to defeat him and more
recently made a good stand before
dropping close decision to frankie
Wills.
Kane also is on tonight's card,
meeting Lee Rosan, Baltimore Jour-
neyman fighter, in a six-rounder.
Along with Bennett and Latsios he
Is putting in a bid for the District
welterweight championship claimed
by Wills. The other boys claim that
frankie cannot make the 147-pound
weight, however. Jimmy Bell is sub
bing for Nose Brown as opponent
for Stoney Lewis in an eight-round-
er. Jimmy McGriff and Charley
Hoyle open the show at 8:45.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Lone Vet Not Sure He Wants
Phil Job; 80 Get Contracts

come in handy after my baseball
days are over"
1t could be, of course, that the
23-year-old slugger-he hit .278 last
season, batted in 68 runs and clouted
Is homers-doesn't find his salary
offer fat enough, even though it re-
portedly will top last years.
Manager Freddy Fitzsimmons al
ready is under contract, and so are
Coaches Chuck Klein and Mervyn
Shea and Pitchers Bill Lee, AL Verdel
and Warren (Moose) Fralick.
Indications point to squad of 36
showing off for Wilmington, DEL,
March 10.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Whirling n. |. Race
Packs in Ice Fans
By the Associated Press.

An upsurge of the Detroit Rec
Wings, the comparative slump Of
the first-place Montreal Canadiens
and the ending of the New York
Rangers seven-game losing streak
featured play in the National Hockey
League last week.
The Wings, now unbeaten in Their
last five games, handed the second
place Toronto Maple Leafs a pail
Of defeats over the week end to pull
within three points of the third
place Boston Bruins and five of the
Leafs. A crowd of 1889 saw the
Wings score three goals in the fina
period last night to whip the Leafs
Al. on the Detroit ice.
Montreal failed to win a game
during the week, being shut out BY
Toronto on Tuesday, then playine
ties with Detroit and the Chicago
Blackhawks. The latter, IL af.
fair. was witnessed by record Grove
of 1880 in the Chicago Stadium
lat night.
The last-place Rangers snapped
their losing streak yesterday by com.
ing from behind to whip Boston
S-6, before 15,201 at Madison Square
Garden.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Torrid Eastern-Tech
Duel Looms in Title
Series Twin Bill

First big test for Techs defending
champions in the high school basket
ball series comes up tomorrow when
the schoolboys shift their activities
to Eastern gym for an afternoon
ble-header. The Maroons meet
Eastern in the feature game at Sis
after Western and Anacostia start
the ball rolling at o'clock.
Western is hefty favorite over
Anacostia after the manner in
which it topped Roosevelt last Sat-
urday night, but the Tech-Eastern
game is another matter. Tech has
won two straight over Western and
Anacostia, but should run into
plenty of trouble from the Ramblers,
who gave Coolidge a good battle be-
fore dropping a 2522 verdict last
Friday.
That setback was no disgrace to
the Ramblers as the Colts are plenty
tough. Then, too, Bob Lamon and
Sam Dellinger, two of Coach Woody
Smithermen's veterans, were "off"
against Coolidge, but play on their
familiar home court likely will find
them back in their high-scoring
groove Eastern also has the height
to stem Techs fast-breaking attack.
Tech still is on top, however, with
John Moffatt proving a valuable ad-
dition to the team along with Jim
Kranking, ace holdover from last
years title-winning combination. If
the Maroons can get back the speed
shown against Western in their
opener-but which was missing
against Anacostia-tomorrow after
Moons second game should be a
humdinger.
Evening star., 1944-01-17

Cr1tlclSm OF the forthcoming
Sammy Angott-Beau Jack nontitle
lightweight fight in New York is
contained In a statement by Abe
Greene, president of the National
Boxing Association, issued in con-
nection with the NBA's quarterly
rating Of boxers.
Angott is recognized as light
weight champion by the NBA while
Beau Jack is world champion of
New York, and it would be an ex-
cellent chance to clear up the situ-
alton except that contracts for the
bout call for both to weigh above
the 135-pound limit. In addition,
they box at 10 rounds instead of
the Is rounds prescribed for cham
pionship bouts, Which," says
Greene, "only adds to the farce"
The NBA president calls for An
gott and Featherweight Champion
Phil Terranova to defend their
titles shortly against recognized
contenders. Failure to do this,
Greene said, would result in the
Evening star., 1944-01-17

482 was seventh with games of 102,
1872, 129 and 119.
Little dismayed by a "a to start
the last block at Lafayette, Miss
Parry rallied with games of 145,
1913, 134 and 125, to win out over
Miss Zentz as the Oriole star made
gallant bid for the championship
with final strings of 129 and 1877.
Other Washington scores: Bine
Moen, defending champion, 1913;
Lorraine GULL, 1,025; Lucille Young,
LOIS; Frances Wilson, 1924; Lois
Gladding, l,035; Jessie Sacrey, 1,044;
Vickie Croggon, 1,045; Catherine
Quigley, 900; Helen Roberts. 947;
Myrtle Bishop. 969; Mae Diehl, 978;
Boots Workman, $50; Gladys Lynn
1894; Marge Smith, 942; Sarah
Schamel. 933; Carlotta Denning
8s6; Betty Halvorsen, 91o; Helen
Bekowitz, 1888.
ID. c. Men Again Lose.
While Capital woman bowlers
were squaring matters with Their
Oriole rivals, Skeets johnson having
won the Chesapeake, things went
from bad to worse for Washington
male rollers in Baltimore when mo-
a one of the IL District contestant.
finished in the money in the Ee
Rommel tournament staged at tn,
Stadium alleys. 1t was won by Austil
Dudderer with six-game score O.
806. Otis Shepherd was the runner,
up with 803, Bill Brozey. third, 802
and John johnson, fourth, 794.
The surprising victory of the littl,
known Oriole gave Baltimore roller!
their ninth straight victory ovel
Capital pinmen this season.
Ed Blakeney of Hi-Skor, tops fol
the District entrants, was two pin.
out Of the money with 761.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Nelson Nips Par Again
For 5-Stroke Lead
In San Francisco
By the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17.-At the
peak of his game, and five strokes
ahead Of the field, Byron Nelson of
Toledo, Ohio, headed down the home
stretch OF the $4,000 San Francisco
Victory Open golf tournament today
apparently the winner, short of a
major fairway crackup.
The former National Open and
PGA champion breezed into the
54th hole yesterday on the wings of
his third subpar round. He tackled
68 to previous scores of SO and 68,
to give him total of 2O5 at that
point.
Par for the Harding Park public
links is 36-36-72.
McSpaden in Second Spot.
Five shots behind him, as they
teed of for the last 18. was his
teammate on their recent exhibition
tour to stimulate the sale of War
Bonds, Harold jug" McSpaden of
Philadelphia. McSpaden, who won
the $12,500 Los Angeles Open last
Monday. had put together three 7Os
for his 210. That's good golf in any
league, but his only chance rested
In foldup by the leader.
Fairly close up to the pace were
Sam Byrd, who gave up an outfield-
ing job with the New York Yankees
to become golf professional. and
Lloyd Mangrum of Monterey Park.
Calf. Byrd's third 70 gave
the Detroit entry a total score of
I'll, one shot ahead of Mangrum,
who joins the Army tomorrow. Man.
grum's effort yesterday was a II.
Other Good Scorers.
Within the potential prize-winning
circle were Art Bell, San Francisco.
and George Fazio, Pine Valley. N. J..
tied at 215; Harry Cooper, Minneap.
oils, at 217, and John Bulla, Chicago.
Ellsworth Vines, Monterey Park, and
Joe Kirkwood, jr., Philadelphia.
deadlocked at 218.
The former California Open title
holder, Mark Fry of Oakland, went
into the last round with PIG strokes
behind him, while Harry Bassler,
Culver City. Calf, and w. A. Stack
house, Seguin, Tex, each had 22O.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Spectacular Baseball
Forecast by KIem,
Top NJ. Umpire
By the Associated Press.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Jan. IT,
Base%alls veteran Bill Klem. head
man of the National League umpires,
talked like a circus press agent today
in predicting the majors would have
a great season in 1914.
"It will be a spectacular show" /"
he declared. "A thrilling competi-
ton. Even If all the stars were
missing, it still would be something
to watch. The old players will come
back and the young ones will move
up and the fans will have plenty to
shout about.
Don't worry about baseball, It
will be all right"
KLEIN said he had no patience with
those who moan over the loss of
name players to the armed services
'It's a tradition in baseball to
carry on, and last year proved it to
|everybody's satisfaction" he as
serted. Remember how the So
called 'has-beens' did the impossible
in the World Series? They will do
1t again this year"
KLEIN does little officiating these
days, being content to run the show
as chief of staff of the National
League umpires. He is sitting tight
for the duration on some pet plans
to pep up the work of the men who
call the plays.
For some time he has been plug
ging for four umpires at every major
league game. but that can wait, he
said
We'll put some of those guys to
work after they win the war" he
declared
KLEIN is doing a little war work on
his own. He participated last week
in sports quiz show for the serv-
icemen. 1t was such a huge sue
cess the Army is planning repeat
performances
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Racing at Hollywood Park
In Summer Seen Likely

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17-Turf
enthusiasts foresee the possible re-
sumption of horse racing at Holly
wood Park this summer if military
authorities approve.
This hope arose from announce
ment OF North American Aviation,
Inc, that it will construct a ST.
SOC, 900 warehouse and offices. North
American has been using Hollywood
Park for storage facilities.
Hollywood Park officials said thev
planned to seek an operating permit
from the State Racing Commission
and approval by the Western De-
fense Command for racing this
summer.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Bromhom Would Boost
Baseball in Schools
By the Associated Press.

oS lHc hScOSlateQ FTeSS.
DURHAM, N. c., Jan. 17.-Organ-
lied baseball will "muff an impor-
tant opportunity" if the games post.
war planning committee doesn't con-
slider rehabilitation of the game in
high schools and colleges, w. G
Bramham, minor league head, said
today.
Every club should see that the
game is played in the schools of the
city where it operates" Bramham
asserted.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
St. Joseph Defense Keen
In PorochiuI Leuque

st. Joseph held Trinity scoreless
from the field yesterday, swamping
it, 36-2, in the Gonzaga division of
the Parochial School Basket Ball
League. Trinity got its points from
foul shots by Westlein and Kline. In
other games in the division ST.
Francis Xavier beat st. Aloysius,
11-9; Sacred Heart trounced st.
Anthony's, 55-4; st. Martins scored
over st. Gabriel's, 1875, and Holy
Name edged out st. AIMS. 1910.
In the st. Johns division I'M
maculate Conception downed ST.
Stephens, 1913; st. Thomas routed
Calvert, 24-7, and Nativity got a
1913 victory over st. Johns.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
NBA Head Calls Angott-Juck
Overweight Fiqht d Farce

titles being declared vacant. Listed
as logical contenders for the light
weight crown are Bobby Ruf1in
Beau Jack, Bob Montgomery ano
Luther (Slugger) White, while
Willie Pep, Chalky Wright and Sa
Bartola are logical featherweight
contenders. Pep is considered
feather champ in most non-NBA
States.
The ratings:
yweishtsLchampion. Joe Louis
fsRissders sS CONT Ams
boxers, Tami Mauriello, New YORK: Meiie
Bet Betting, "a, Army u, Leo Q; Murray New Ha.
Savold. Des Moines. Iowa.
Light ht-heayyweights Champion Gu.
Lesnevich,, Coast Guard: logical contend.
shall, Anton christoforidis,' Navy, NV BOBBY
Jacobs; Pennsylyania; Nate Boldin, Illinois;
Guard, and Billy Soose, Navy.
- Middleweights - Champion. Tony Zale
Navy: Jake La Motta. New York: Holman
uad Jose Reo Ma5t
Tunero, Puerto Rico, Ernie viah,- Coast
Shank, Coast Guard.
Lightweights-Cha Sammy An.
gott; logical contenders, Bobby Rufin
Beau Jack, Bob Montgomery and Sluegel
White. outstanding boxers. Lulu Constan
tino: Willie Joyce, Illinois: juan zurita
Mexico, and Ike Williams, New York
Welterweights - Champion, Freddi,
Cochrane logical contender, Ray Robin
son, Army; outstanding boxers, Jacki,
Wilson. Army: Marty Servo, Coast Guard
Frltzie Zivic, Pennsylvania.
herweights-Champion. Phil Terra
nova, New York; logical contenders, Will,
Pep, .Chalky Wright and Sal Bartola; out
standing boxers, Mike Raffa, Army. ant
Harry Jaffra, Baltimore
Bantamweights - Champion. Manue
Ortiz. California; logical contenders, Rusl
Dalma. Philippines, and Keu Kong Yougn
HaWaii; outstanding boxers, Little Dado
Philippines Benny Goldberg, Michigan
Carlos Chavez, Army and Tony Olivera
California.
Flyweights---Champion, Jackie Patter
son, England; logical contender. Peter
Kane. England; outstanding boxers
Sammy. Reynolds and George Parks, botf
Of ENGLAND.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Perruso Nips Jacobsen,
Needs Win to Tie FBI

Perruso's Cafe basketers defeated
Jacobsen Florist, 54-52. yesterday
but still must win another game tt
tie FBI for the first-round cham.
pionship of the Heurich League
They will get that chance next Sun.
day, when they play Marine Head.
quarters.
FBI got off to a good start in the
second round, swamping the Ma.
rines, 80-51. United Typewriter wor
over Camp Springs, 1923.
In game between the two lead.
ers in the Heurich Girls League
United Typewriter trounced FBI
46-28.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Texas Girls Pouring Il On
All Hiqh Basket Rivals

By the Associated Press.
CHINA, Tex, Jan. 1.-THE girls
on the China High School basket
ball team like to have comfortable
leads over their opponents.
They drubbed Sour Lake, 86 to 6,
then Orangefield, So to S.
In the latter game, Coach c. c.
Alexander removed the starting
lineup after eight minutes of play
with his team out in front, 43 to /.
Barbara Self, forward, scored 80
points in the eight minutes she was
in the game.
The team has won its last SO
games, but January % and 20 they
must play Avinger for the East
Texas championship. Avinger has
won its last go games.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Per Copito Betting Tops
1912 Record at HiuIeuh
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 17.-Its only
typical of the times that per capita
betting for the first eight days of
Hialeah's meeting is far above the
last session there in 1912. Wagering
to date for the current meet is $4,-
591 los, or an average daily of $573,-
88S, with the turnstile count 81, ,122
for mean of 7,765.
The corresponding period two
winters ago saw betting of only $3,-
1853 ,270, or 1895, ,4O8 daily, while the
gate totaled 79,7o7, averaging 1858.
No gas pains then, nor as much
moolah.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
BY the Associated Press


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Icon
tracts for 80 potential Phillies were
in the mail today-and only one was
addressed to a player who reported
to the National League clubs spring
training camp last year.
Not only that, but the one "vet-
eran," Right Fielder Ron Northey
isn't at all sure he wants any of the
folding money which the Phillies'
new management is putting on the
line.
I'm learning a good trade" he
said at Camden, N. j., where he's a
pipef1tter's helper at the r. M. Hol-
lingshead war plant, land it will
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Hoppe, Cochran Open
Series in Detroit
he Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Jan. 17-Holding a
62-point lead, three-cushion billiard
champion Willie Hoppe of New
York meets Welker Cochran of San
Francisco in two 50-point blocks to-
day to start off a six-day Detroit
stand in their cross-crountry nom
title series.
Hoppe followed up his opening
400-to-342 triumph at Kansas City
by outdistancing Cochran, $50 to 846
in Chicago, running his total tc
l ,250 against Cochran's 1,188. They
will play 600 points here and 800
points next week in New York.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Southern Conference
To Hold Court Event
BY the Associated Press.

ASSUCIaLEU FreSS,
DURHAM, N. C.-Jan. 1.-THE
Southern Conference will conduct
its annual basket ball tournament
this year as usual-in Raleigh Feb
ruary 24-25, it was decided at a
meeting of the conference Basket
Ball Committee here yesterday.
The committee will meet February
20 to select the eight participating
teams and arrange the first-round
schedule.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Rolls SD 300 Tenpin Come

NEW YORK. Jan. II R.-Andy
Varipapa, noted tenpin bowler
notched his SD perfect 300 game last
night. Rolling in a mixed doubles
match at suburban Baldwin, he put
together a three-game total of 76s
on scores of 226. 300 and 239.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
indians Re-eIect Bush

INDIANAPOLIS, JAN. II lP.-
Owen j. Donie) Bush has been re-
elected president and field manager
of the Indianapolis American As
ISOLATION baseball club.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Win, Lose or Draw
Knox's Physical Fitness Talk Tip to Educators
BY GEORGE HUBER,

More and realize biggest
boosts given athletics sports and the physical conditioning
program since the started
Navy Frank Knox before the Touchdown
papeman who covered that affair received quite
for copies OF that which unfortunately available
would do lot of that talk put
hands OF of our educators not particularly the District
but all country Johnny Catholic University basket
coach who only of that deeply
impressed by Mr. Knox talk suggesting that American Assoca
ton OF Physical Education have mailed
head of school the country
S i be worth
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Physical Education Often Is Overlooked

Here's letter from Johnny that lot
Because teaching physical
have had Is of experience with youths schools
add to those congratuang bringing
American public the frightening realization that
qualities only SO physically for the services
amazing of the entire that
believe physical education health education
other school subjects have taught
subjects considered.
Many public schools consider the aim their
development of winning That inadequate
should varied the
the individual child should involve boy the
and should be supervised trained
Evening star., 1944-01-17

FIttSburgh ID II
Games Yesterday.
Buffalo, 4; Pittsburgh, 2.
Indianapolis. 4: Providence, 1.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Boston, z: Brooklyn. s.
Philadelphia. 8; New York, 6.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Long Believes Time to Act Is Now

Mr. Knox said other important things
task taking corrective will be
freedom the future conronts after the war; wait until
after the Why shouldn't corrective
State
All Of the blame not to be placed administrators alone
Physical education themselves bring
the feeling that physical education important
teacher toss basket ball to his
smoke Can this be called teaching physical education?
Il at the Touchdown Club dinner
myself wishing
education the United States could
knowing the problems of physical education heartily
accord with all that Mr. Knox said phatay bringing before
the public the crying
revised Nation physically
His Is the Voice Of Experience
Long knows whereof speaks his school
physical education work have varied He held positions
Pennsylvania New Maryland thesis for his
State the ideal high school
education with the
Catholic University he position the adult results of
getting Secretary speech the hands
administrators the American Association
Education organization with the mailing
suggestionand down
for a
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Camp Grant, Iowa. Albright Pace Unbeaten Basket Team,
Hockey Statistics

GAmes Xc8terday.
Detroit. 4: Toronto, i.
New York, 8; Boston, 6.
Montreal, /; Chicago, ftie).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.