davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07
Fairgrounds To Open Here Monday Morning
Civic Union Recreation Site Equipped to Entertain Youngsters Under l3 Years of Age During Summer
WATERTOWN
 stephen Canty Correspondent Telephone

Watertown, July 7.-Children up to 12 years of age are invited to attend the Civic Union playgrounds which will open for the season on Monday morning July g at g o'clock. Mrs Dudley Atwood of Steele Brook road who has been in charge of the piaygrounds during the past two years will be the director again this year and she will be assisted during the afternoons sessions by Miss Gloria Cleveland of Candee Hill road. The playgrounds will be open from a. m. Monday through Fri day for a six weeks period.
 Wednesday will be feature day and special shows will be planned. Craft work, games, story telling and sing ing have also been planned for the playground. The wading pool and the usual playground equipment will be available and there will be sand boxes and blocks for the younger children.
 Relative of Local Woman Dies
 Mrs. Catherine E. Kenny of Main street has received word of tht death of her cousin, Miss Helen o. Neill, which occurred in Merider on Friday Miss O'Neill, who was born in Ireland, and had come to this country 37 years ago leaves nc immediate family.
 The funeral will take place Mon- day morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Hickcox funeral home, 195 Main street, Watertown to St. Johns R. c. church at g o'clock. Burial will be in Mt. St. James cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 3 to 5 and 2 to g D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07

NaugaCuck, July T-Ine purcnaSe fbf police indicator to replace the present one which controls the po- lice signal system, is being consid- kred by the police department, War Hen Leo J. Brophy said today.
 Police Chief John J. Gormley and Arthur w. Swan, local electri- elan, went to Hartford Friday to Inspect an indicator in the Hart lord police department which is for sale.
 The indicator is modern and would give considerable service, it was said.
 The local departments indicator has been in use 19 years and trouble develops occasionally, the warden said.
 ;. He emphasized that negotiations are still in the tentative stage but expressed the opinion it would be advantageous to the department to replace the present equipment.
 War Prisoner Home
 Pfc. Frank Berardi of 298 High Street is home after 30 months over- seas. He returned on the Queen Elizabeth and with him was Sgt Alphonse Lagownik of 123 Quinn street, who was a prisoner of the Germans for several months.
 Pfc Berardi, who was stationed an E,eyland with the Eighth Air Force during his overseas service, said that despite the heavy bar rage of rockets and other missiles that fell on London, English peo- ple went to their jobs and worked as though their lives were not in danger
 He said the men at his camp soon got used to the aerial bom- bardment and it became matter of course.
 A pack of cigarets cost a soldier live cents if sold at an Army camp but 60 cents if sold at an English store, he said.
 Although Americans are feeling 'khe pinch of food shortages now, the food situation is worse in Eng aand, he added.
 While overseas Pfc Berardi fell Hn love with an English girl and the couple are now engaged. He ss home on a 30-day furlough and does not yet know where he will be sent on its expiration.
 However, as soon as he is at hp- erty to do so he plans to return to England and bring home hls bride-to-be, he said.
 He has been in the Army three wears and was formerly employed by Burke's Dairy.
 His parents are MT. and Mrs. Charles Berardi, High street. < New Assignment Col. Howard Donnelly of Walnut street, Naugatuck, has been named security and intelligence director for she Third Service Command, Brig. Gen. T. B. Catron announced Friday.
 He will have charge of all intelli- gence, military police, plant pro- lection, state guard liaison and dis ciplinary matters in Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia.
 Col. Donnelly, who with his wife and 10-year-old son live in Balti- more, succeeds Col. Edward G. Sherbourne who was recently ap- pointed deputy chief of staff.
 Col. Donnelly, graduate of the Eaugatuck high school, was gradu- ated from the U. s. Military acad- emy in 1915, attended the New York university law school, the in- fantry school at Fort Benning, Ga, and the Army Command and General Staff school at Leaven- worth, Kan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07
Personals

Among the young people attend ing at the summer session of Post Junior College are Barbara Ander- son, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Pal mieri of Heminway Court; Caro- line Hoffman, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Theodore Hoffman of Silk street; and Carolyn Cross, daughter of Mrs. Hobart Cross of Cutler street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07

Mrs. Charles Nardello of 218 Wa ter street, local selectmen, is a surgical patient at St. Mary's hos pital, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07

Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur Wilson of Arcadia, Col, are visiting their son
 and daughter -in-law, MT. and Mrs.
 Franklin Wilson of Litchfield road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07

Borough Brevities
 Mrs. John Soden, Jr., of Sheffield Lane is visiting her brother, Pvt. William M. Fleming at Atlanta, Ga
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07

MT. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson Mrs. Josephine Anderson and Mrs Carl Anderson are vacationing al Lake Winnipesaukee, N. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07

Another deed shows that Carl w. and Mary Justine Anderson have sold to Clayton w. and Leona M. Anderson lot in the Millville area.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
New Officers Announced

NEW OFFICERS Of Allied
Youth, Inc, are Mrs. Edwin s.
Sheriff.. Mr, Frank Lambert
John Peace, Cameron Bills Mrs.
Ford Ballantyne, Mrs. Arthur
Schulz and Mrs l.. Leroy
Abhng.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Workers Meet Tuesday

THE CHEERFUL WORKERS
CIRCLE of the Kings Daugh-
ters and Sons will meet at the
home of Mrs. r. A. Opperman,
of r. Jefferson avenue, June u.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Fete Graduate


MRS. FRED a. ECkOUT of
Artesion road. gave tea TueS-
day afternoon honoring her
daughter, Marguerite, who was
graduated w ednes da Y from
Marygrove College.
Thursday afternoon Marguer-
ite was complimented al another
tea given by her grandmother,
Mrs. G.. A. Plancon of Glaston-
bury road.
Mrs. Joseph Fecteay and Mrs.
Martha HaSSe poured.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
StrOh Leads Heils
By 379 Pins
De+roiters' 3275
Swamps MiIwaukeans

Joe Norris Stroh bowlers
boosted their lead from 20 pins
TO 379 in defense of their national
match game championship against
Elmer knch-S-HeilS OF Milwaukee
at Palace Recreation Saturday.
In the fifth block StrohS un-
corked games Of 1884. 1895 and
1896 for 3275. against HeilS' games
of 965. 995. 956 for 2916. Every
member of the Stroh team was
above 626. Bill Kenet being low
on that count.
CaSS Grygier was high with 256
and GA Wally Reppenhagen fired
267 in 667. Norris had 657 and
Johnny Crimmins 651.
For the Heils Edgar Koch'S ga
and Rudy Pugel's 6l3 stood out.
Two fouls. one by Mike Malouf
and another by Hank Marino
didn't help tho HcilS' cause.
Stroh won the first game ny
1l9 pins. the second by 100 and
the third by l40
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Vince DiMdggio Goes
To PhiIs for HurIer

PITTSBURGH, March 81 CINSl
-Outfielder Vince DiMaggio. in
the Pittsburgh Pirate doghouSe
since the middle of last baseball
season. has been traded to the
Philadelphia PhillieS for pitcher
Al GerheauseT.
DiMaggio was used infrequency
last season after a dispute with
club officials over meal tickets.
He repeatedly had been dis
gruntled for some time.
GerheauSer,> southpaw. had
been with the PhillieS for two sea-
sons and last year won eight
games against 16 defeats.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Pacific Coast LEAGUE
~ United Pres
Times Carriers to Play
Chicago Champions
BY EDGAR HAYES

Chicago'S two championship
carrier basketball teams will be
in Detroit Tuesday and WedneS-
day for the first half of the titular
series against the Detroit win
nerS. Two games will be played
each night at Hackett Field
House, Third and Pitkin in High
land Park The public is invited
and there is no charge. The first
game will be at AS with the
second starting at s o'clock.
The champions of The Detroit
Times major division Of the car
rier league, the RIA River Rouge
Lions will tackle the titleholders
Of the Chicago Herald-American
league the 220 RoueeS. In the
minor league race II Will be the
N-3 Bluebirds Of Detroit VS.. the
226 Donald Dukes OF Chicago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Dodson, Penna
Pacing Golfers

URBAN. N. c., March 81
(UP)-Leonard Dodson. San Fran.
cisco, one putting II greens.
carded an even par 70 today to
go into tie with Tony Penna for
the lead in the $1,000 Durham
Open golf championship. Their
totals at the end of SO holes
were 139.
One stroke back and ready to
bid for his seventh victory Of the
winter circuit in the final rounds
tomorrow was Byron Nelson, To-
ledo, O.. who fired a sub-par 50
today for a total of 140 at the
halfway mark.
Sammy Byrd. shooting a II,
trailed the leaders with 141. and
Jimmy Gauntt, Ardmore, Okla,
was next with LAP. Gauntt went
round the tricky Hope Valley
Country Club course today to
score a par 20.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Rudy Topped RBI

With rs runs. Rudy York was
fhe leading Tiger m the runs bat
bed in department Plnky Higgins
'batted home rs. Eddie Mayo 63,
jJimmie Outlaw 81 and Dick Wake
feld 81. The latter played in only
half the season. revealing the big
'collegian'S value 10 the club m
their stirring, If futile, drive for
\ pennant
The hetculean task of attempt
ing 10 IN Wakefield's shoes sp-
pears 10 have fallen 20 Bob Maier
a. least the stoeky 2S-year-old
recruit from the Buffalo club Will
be In left field when the Tigers
|ppen the new season against the
Browns IN 81 Louis April T.
While Johnny MCHalc m camp
thlS spring was an improved
player over ohtcr years the more
Experienced Nalcr revealed more
consistent batting power IN the
|kpring workouts. However. Nc
|Hale viii be around ready 10 step
linz. the spot Il needed
ier hit .29S for the BI>ony
4 Wv Will again be IN right field
Tine Tigers, for the start Of the
|season Al least. viii have Chuck
|Hostetler and Hub Walker around
for utility purposes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Set to Recommend
LardiS' Successor

CHICAGO March 81 UP)-A
ioUr-man major league selection
committee met today and an
nounced in is ready 20 recommend
a successor 10 the ialc keneSaw
VI Lands as commissioner oil
baseball
In a statement released through
the Chicago Cubs office, the
committee said
The committee on selecting
n successor for the commissioner
Of baseball met today in Chicago
and the members are notifying
their league presidents that
they are ready 10 report and
make recommendation.
obviously there can he no
enlargement on this statement"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Best in League

Best cenierhelder in the league,
Ersmer with his long service IN
baseball, afeld retains his speed
knd great throwing arm and his
batting power IN late years has
Increased rather than diminished
AS yet. he has showed no sign Of
he briitleness and susceptibility
that usually overtakes ball players
bitter 80.
10 Swift and other Tigers still
.Sel over Docs great hitting
spree in the late stages OF last
Eessons stirring campaign Fig
|Ires revealed that Cramer. who
got off 10 a bad start, from July
u.s. until the end Of the season, hit
h. 1867 clip. He had to hat AT
that terrific pace 10 bring ms sea-
Eons mark 10 .292, which IS elo-
buent testimony Of the wobbly
Ftart ne got
In one stretch. Cramer hit
tafely in Is games A. lead-off
man in the Tiger batting order for
much Of the year. Cramer S
chances Of driving IN runs was
|csSened and ne knocked IN only
r. tallieS But Steve ONeill plans
10 start him IN tho fifth slot which
should help ms RBI averages.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Thomson, Locke
Lead Skaters

Jim Thomson of Detroit and
Man Locke ol Windsor shared
top honor> Saturday m the Michi-
gan indoor Ska'lng championships
held p, tho Windsor Arena.
Thomson won the senior mems
title and Miss Locke the women :
championship
Ssulrr Ten--fIr Tr.r.s.a 20 - .. RAr"
iu' 90 Walter Omtlsntuuk so Jtss
Hs!tf Wysndr'rs 70
Sen'rr vnusn MARY t0cse Windsor. 20
Lorraine Sable Detroit 40
intermediate bows Mario TrafeI % Movie
NCDouFAA 80 Jsfry 0idenEamp 80 Don
Ls ppalA WsyuF. 40
Intsrnsdists fir,s-Rsuy Johnson Detroit
90 Jennie Porrat0WskI Vyand0tfr 40
Junior bGys-FuVssl Hunt 30 Bob SatsFs
90 VIC Klein. 80 Boo Tssksr 30 Jim Nc
junior rirls-Ds.rrrs eienols7n. so. Joyre
WUrps.I 40 Jrvce Ango!' 30
1uveris r-uyf--ia,+ Reaut so VIC CiAtzen
so Rob FCFsofn 40
Iut-ure 1rt-Aur M-Donas WR0e0''s
so joyce Lappr's WAYNE 20 Pa hc1ot
vidrs, hr,,-pi-. Pass-u 90 Bobby John.
son 40 h.U &CDpUs.c. 20. richard co
Wider' gr,-Aloe spansr- 90 Pbym
Grade brvs-csss'sr Maaslsd TO Fds
Guenth'r 80 tacs BaFdade. % Jerry
Miller 10
Crarir ..f,-fosune Wsnrs's 60 Char
la4ia AA--l.--Z Zl---.llaE4 y 4ililEhAaa--4 A.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Tigers Conduct
Baseball School

High school baseball coaches Of
|the Detroit area will be guests Of
|the Metropolitan Detroit High
School League and the Detroit
Tigers at the annual coaching
school AT Briggs Stadium this
spring
The first session VIII take place
e. $50 p m Monday. April rs,
with Jack Zcller Tiger general
manager Manager Steve O'Ncill
scout Wish Egan and members
Of tho Tiger squad acting As IN
StructOrS
Other dates for the school arc
Saturday April p. $50 a. m:
Monday April %. $50 p m, and
Saturday April %. $50 m
Coaches arc expected IN bring
their equipment. while showers
and lockers will be made available.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

The 220 Rouges OF Chicago
were the softball champions that
lost TO Detroit in the intercity
games.
The teams will play a best
three out of five series. After the
two games in Detroit the teams
will journey to Chicago TO COM
plete the program. These games
will be played April 10 and IL.
These four teams are survivors
of long winter campaign OF
basketball against more than 100
teams in each league. They also
were winners OF the playoffs be-
tween sectional champions Of
their cities
The major league winners viii
receive the William Randolph
Hearst trophy while the Jack
Kenny Trophy goes TO the minors.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Leo Durothar Says
He Il Start at I'd

BEAR MOUNTAIN, y. y,
March 81 GNSl-Ill definitely
start the season al second base,
Manager Leo DuroChcr of the
Brooklyn Dodgers announced
today.
Durocher said he planned 10
stay in the lineup until Eddie
Stanky is ready 10 take over. The
latter only recently recovered
from a serious Illness and Will not
arrive IN camp until the latter
mart OF next week
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Miss. State, St. Louis 'U'
On Titans,, Grid Schedule

Al the suggestion Of Coach Joe
GembiS the game with Wayn
University has been switched from
oct. l. TO Nov. - Thanksgiving
Day. al 11;30 a. NJ. II is hoped
TO make the Detroit-Wayne clash
an annual Thanksgiving battle
At present the Titans' l945 card
includes seven games with Sept
2S and Nov 10 yet 10 be filed
Besides Mississippi State, othe r
new opponents will be Scranton L..
and Drake. The schedule 10 date,
SEPT 2s--op'n O.t s-scrsr0H 4 nf,s
o. ff-M'ssissipri S'a's ~ Memphis Tenn
Ocf 2i-NiiIsnots a. PhlsdsphiA OCT 2s
Drass Z. here NOV. - Marquette Z a.
Miwsukes NOV 10 g. Open No, - -- ST.
Louis w. here, Nov 22-WSyne Y. here.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Ydnks Rally in Ninth

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J., March
81 tINS)-The New York Yankees
today staged a ninth inning, five
run uprising 10 take raggedly
played exhibition game with the
Boston Red SoX. - 10 IA.
Joe BuzsS rookie ShortStop. ch-
NAKED the rally with one out by
Slammlng triple 10 left center
10 drive home the tying and win
ming runs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Hoppe Beats Cochran
For Sd Straight Win

Willie Hoppe made II thrco
straight over Champion Welker
Cochran in their world champion
ship threC-CuShion billiard match
Saturday afternoon a. the Recrea-
ton Building. winning SO 10 SO, IN
80 innings
The two cue stars Will end their
Detroit appearance Sunday with
games a. 3 and $50 p m In the
series thus far Hoppe leads, 1897
10 1276
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
IS US. to Lift Horse Racing Ban on We Day
SpOr
Doc Cromer q Truly
Remarkable Athlete
BY LEO MACDONELL

EVAN SVILLE. March 81
Roger (Docl Cramer is remark.
~ athlete.
|aring his 40th birthday, the
PSzran Tiger outfielder Is one of
(he spryest players in the clubs
spring training camp here. He
walks to and from the ball park
1.-TWO miles or more one way, and
in the workouts hustles like the
most eager of recruits.
After winter of carpenter
work. mixed with duties con-
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

card and everything.
The old doc this spring recalled
that al 1856 ne weighs only one
bound more than he did when he
broke in with the Athletics back
n 1890 His top weight in the Is
years he has played big league
ball was 100 pounds, last year.
bne year. al Philadelphia. he
dropped 10 l60 pounds after
breaking shoulder diving for
line drive.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Leafs Battle
To End Series

TORONTO. March Battling
10 win tonightS gameand thereby
move into the Stanley Cup finals
Toronto Maple Leafs were limited
TO a IL first period deadlock by
Montreal CanadienS.
The Leafs held a b lead In
games entering this contest
Morris shot Toronto into the
lead tonight with a goal a. Is 50
Maurice Richard cvcned II up by
scoring for Montreal less than
two minutes later
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
DERBY POSSIBILITIES

LOUISVILLE. Ky. March 81
lUPJ-I II would take from SIX 10
eight weeks 10 stage the Ken
lucky Derby after lifting Of the
federal ban. racing authorities
estimated tonight
The famed Churchill Downs
track has been kept IN readiness
in hope that the antI-raCing ban
might be lifted in time 10 hold
the traditional meet but entrance
lanes arc not IN shape
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Exhibition Games

Boston tAl o23 73i 2Ol-i4 -
New York tAl o2o l43 oo5-iS IL 5
johnson Woods 80. DreiseNsrd t7i and
walters: Page, Turner t4, Moore (7J and
Crompton.
philadelphia tA) $40 o23 Soils 10
Norfolk " 7. 8. l2l OO3 900 10
Flores and Hayes. Robinson and Mccul-
lough.
Cleveland fAl 900 500 2oo-s 10
Chsnute Field 900 900 1000
Cromek Kleine Kleiman and RuSskorski
Schultz Vaughn and Hack
Washington tAl io3 nnn 1oo-s
Ft Monroe ola 600 Ooo-4
Aioma, Rosd t3l ana Evans. Rhyme ana
Achey.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

hected with his
chicken ranch
IN New Jersey,
Eramer I his
spring showed
up trim as
Usual and with
b Florida I a n
h at W ou d
make a beach
beauty gr Q Q n
with envy. Doc
is a Journey
man carpenter
with a union
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

Addition OF Mississippi s ia -
College and ST Louis University
10 the University of Detroit'S foot
hsSschedulc for next fall was an
!, bed by Lloyd Brazil, athletic
d%tor. Saturday
Relations will be started with
Mississippi State for the first time
in Memphis. Tenn. Oct 10 St.
LOUIS will come here Sunday Nov
Is. II will he the seventh meeting
with the latter. the Titans win
ming all previous. the last IN 1928
when they had their best team,
$50. ln a transform Hunk An
derSon. now OF the Chicago Bears.
uas coaching 81. Louis at the
time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Orval Grove Sions

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, March 81
(UP) - Orval Grove. ace right
handed pitcher of the Chicago
White Sox, has signed his 1915
contract and his arrival is awaited.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
MAY REVIVE DISTRICT

The Mems District is working
on a schedule with a Likelihood
that lis district amateur tourna-
ment Will be revived II hasn't
been held since 1871. when Mike
DletL carried off the champion
ship by defeating I'd Flowers IN
the final At Birmingham Both
Mike and I'd are in the services
and at last reports were outside
this country.
The Women'S District also is
considering a schedule which Will
provide d little more competition
for lis members. as is the
Womens Metropolitan The dis
trIct held five one-day get-to-
getherS a year ago and all the
entry fees went 10 worthy
cause
The Metropolitan, Detroits big
public course organization, eX-
poets 10 have It's Open-Amateur
tournament again I'd Furgol won
II a year ago at Rackham Most
of the contestants are war plant
workers.
To accommodate more Of these
golfers, II Is possible two days
win be- given over 10 this years
tournament with a possibility a
second course will be used
In the meantime. Warren. don Z
forget that YOU and Al WatrouS
still are the doubles champions Of
Monroe. Lucas. Wayne and Oak
land counties No one Is gong TO
take IL without YOU and Al having
"a chance 10 defend ". With
Jimmy Dcmaret no longer hero.
Byron Nelson will have TO get
another partner.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Golf Tourney Plans
Rest on Wars Trend

(EDITOR'S NOTE-Whle oddressed Sgt Warren OricA.
former Monroe Country Club utth the hed
col the Western Front, this the
hundrsds Of golfers throughout the od h golf
plans for I945 IN Miehisan)
VI r. DRUkENBROD
Friend Warren Here April l. and foolng the opening
II another golf
1t Will be wonderful he trampnC the farways but
all those here have big It's that and all the others
q be % Q Il
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

The Wings have TWO chances
Stanley Cup finals. They can do
il by scoring their fourth victory
Of the Semihnal series Sunday
night. If they fail then. they get
another chance in a seventh and
final game at Olympia Tuesday
If they reach the finals as eH-
peCted. il will be the fourth time
in five years that Jack Adams has
put his team into the finals tor
the world hockey championship.
THREE CUP WINNERS
Now in his eighteenth season as
the Red Wings boss. Adams IS the
veteran among the active man
ayers in the National Hockey
League. And he gets results. He
has had six finalists in 10 years
and three Stanley Cup winners
The portly. florid Irishman IS
the only manager in the league
who still plays the game from the
bench, who makes every shot and
body check.
Adams likes 20 win and Al
though PLAYERS grumble that he
sometimes drives them. they would
rather ride with an Adams win
ner and collect the SpollS, than
finish down the list because 4
more nonchalant coach didn care
TO push them 10 their best effort
FINEST COMEBACK
At Boston. Adams will be aim
ing his men for the conclusion oi
the finest comeback in the club :
history. The Red Wing team that
PLAYED ineptly and lost the first
two games of the series 10 the
Bruins. has come back 20 score
three successive victories by the
score of 3D..
Adams has juggled the forward
and defense lines, brought up re-
Inducements. from indianapolis.
and again has them on the verge
of a world title bid. although the
club lost sgd Howe, its most valu-
able player, in the second game
of the series.
The Wings expect their most
bitter game Of the series here
Sunday as the Bruins rally for 2
last stand The body checking
Jack Crawford and his teammate
Pat Egan are again expected tc
be throwing their weight around
with Earl Seibert and Harold
Jackson Of Detroit out TO match
them.
BATTLE OF LINES
. II viii be the old story OF the
Murray Armstrong line attempt
ng 10 halt the Bill COwley line
Of Joe Carveth trying 10 stick
handle his way through the BoS-
ton defense and of the goalieS,
Harry Lumley and Paul Bibeault,
attempting 10 outlaSt each other.
If Detroit wins, il Will be the
first time the Wings have lost the
first two games of a playoff series
and come back all the way. II
viii be just the contrary for the
Bruins
Adams IS 10 start the lineup
which gave the Wings their last
victory. with Fido Purpur, Ted
Lindsay and Tony Bukovich form
ing the third line. Goalie Connie
Dion is going along as a spare.
Boston may also shift its lineup.
with the possibility that Russ 10
pax. Boston Olympics center, will
take over in place OF Bill ThomS.
who broke into the last game but
,..-FF-..,,.T
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Wings Out to End
Series In Boston
By LEWIS II. WALTER

BOSTON March S-When the Detroit Red Wings skate
against Boston Garden this Sunday night
they shooting victory that would their
Jack Adams unmatched the hockey has tirne
10