davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-17

Mr.. David Collet, of Plymouth.
England. is spending some time
with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Person,
near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Flanagan,
former residents here, are the
proud parents of a baby boy. born
January IL at Clio, South Carolina
Mrs. Marie Holle2tr has re-
turned to her home after visiting
friends at Vermont and Canada.
Mrs. Katie Boone spent the week
end in WestmOnt, n. j., with Mrs.
Helen Barr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry f. Mitten
entertained at dinner Friday even
ing Their guests were Mrs. Katie
Boone. Mrs. Sadie Moore, and Mrs
and Mrs. Conner Mitten, of Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Melvin, ST.
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Bostic, of Wilmington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Melvin, Jr., of Den
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas En-
Ory, of Dover, over the week END
Mrs. Mary Kelly and Mrs. Emma
Harrington entertained at dinner
Monday evening. Their guest!
were Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Spurry
and son. Freddie, Mr.. and Mrs
Vaughn Warren and Mrs. Berth;
Rogers.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Flanagan
visited Mrs. Bessie Stevenson, Il
Harrington Sunday.
, Mrs. Bertha Rogers and Mrs
= Mabel Rogers are spending som
time in New Jersey with relatives
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-17
FREDERICK

Mrs. Ruth Olson, of TOwhSelu'
spent Saturday with her motEer-
in-law, Mrs. Catherine Olson.
Miss ANGELA Moore spent FIJI
day i'll Dover
Mr.. Harry Mcguire and dau9h-
ter. Kathryn. have returnpd 10
their home in Chester, Pa. alter
spending some time with Mrs. Allce
COverdale and daughter, Mildred.
Ralph Sipple, of Milton. spent
Friday with his parents, MI. ana
Mrs. Clarence Sipple.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Darby en-
tertained friends at dinner. IhurS-
day evening.
Mrs. Mae Williams was the
guest of Mr.. Laura Hallett, OF MIL
ford, on Friday.
Mr.. Albert Stevenson, of Reno
both. was the overnight guest OF
his mother, Mrs. Lida Stevenson
Tuesday night.
Mr.. Harvey Jacobs, OF Baltl-
more. Md, spent the Weekend al
his home here.
! Mr.. and Mrs. George Morrison ol
Wilmington. are visiting then
daughter, Mrs. Betty Dill.
| Mrs. Edward Russell. OF Ne"
/ Castle. visited relatives here oi
Thursday.
Mrs. Helen Case was a DoVel
visitor on Thursday.
The Women's Society for Christ
ian Service of Barratts Chapel
met at the home of Mr.. and MIS-
Luther Robbins, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Leonard Har
rington, of Havre De Grace. MD
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Chandler ant
son. of Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. COOK
man Horsey. of near Smyrna, an
Mrs. Mary Shockley, of near DO
yer, were guests of Mr. M. Har
rington, last week.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-17
MILLSBORO

Mrs. t. l.. Carey has announced
the engagement of her daughter,
Anne Elizabeth to Mr.. Edgar l..
Simpler, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar l.. Simpler of Philadelphia.
Miss Carey is a graduate of Mills
bOrO High School, Blackstone Col
lege for Women and since her grad
uatiOn has been employed by II. X.
Phillips of Milford. She is a member
of Sigma Iota Chi. Mr. Simpler is a
graduate of the John Bartram
High School, in Philadelphia and
attended Temple University and
DreXel Institute. He served in the
Army three years, part of which
time was spent on Pacific Islands.
He is employed by Bell Telephone
Company in Phila Miss Carey is
planning for her wedding to take
place in the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Williams
left Sunday for Washington, where
Mr.. Williams will become Admins
trative Officer in the office of u. S.
Senator John j. Williams. Mr.. Will
liams recently resigned from the Of
flee of Motor Vehicle Commissioner
of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Godfrey
have moved into their home on
State Street and are making
many changes inside and out.
Mrs. Matte ShOckley has return
ed from a visit with heE son, Will
bur Shockley and family in Roches-
ter, New York.
, While Misses ElinOr and Kath-
leen Dobson were home on vaca-
ton, they entertained one evening
| i'll honor of Mrs. Dale Mitchell and
Miss Anne Carey. The party was a
/ surprise shower for each of the
honor guests and many lovely gifts
were received by both.
Miss Barbara Mitchell was hos
tess also at delightful buffet sup
per and bridge party. The guests
were Ruth and Paul Gardner
! Elinor and Kathleen Dobson, Law,
renee and Charles Wimbrow oil
Bridgeville, Anne Carey, Charles
Mitchell, Norris Bunting, Victor
Lewis, Dorothy Long. Dorothy
Davis. Betty Jean Dukes. Harold
Hastings and Robert Hoakes
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Reese White, Jr.
are being congratulated ON the
birth of a baby son who has beer
named William Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Belts hav,
had as recent weekend guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Church of Whining
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-17

The Frederica Volunteer Fire
Company was called to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph LeTOur-
neau, near Andrews Lake, Friday
morning. when everything was
destroyed by fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fora Tatman at
tended the funeral of their aunt,
Friday afternoon, at Harrington.
Mrs. Ella Webb, age so years of
age, passed away at the Mcqueen
nursing home, on Sunday. She had
spent a number of years here and
was liked by all. Her husband,
James II. Webb, died some years
ago.
Surviving is one sister. Mrs. Lau-
ra McCauley. one brother, j. Pom
/ der Thomas and Il number of ME
ces and nephewS.
/ Funeral services were held at
100 D. m. Tuesday afternoon at
Rogers Funeral Home. Interment
held at BarrattS Chapel Cemetery
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-17

Clinton Durnberger, son or Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Durnberger, cele-
brated his eighth birthday at
party Saturday afternoon. A. num-
ber of his friends attended and a
good time was had by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens, OF
Wilmington, spent Thursday here
with relatives.
Friends are glad TO hear that
Mrs. Estella Wilcutts, a patient at
the Milford Memorial Hospital, is
getting along very nicely.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
MULL0Y MOVES
INTO NET FINALS.
MIDWEST MATCH
BY PATRICK

KANSAS CITY, June Z IN
Gardnar Mulloy of Coral Gables,
Fla, advanced to the finals of the
men singles play in the Heart Of
America Tennis tournament today
as his opponent, colorful little
Francisco Segura, Ecuador, con-
coded the match after dropping
the first game of the fifth set.
Mulloy, fifth ranking U. S. ANA
teur, won by the score of 81, 6-2,
6-8, 81 10.
Segura, who blew the match
point in the fourth set, explained
that he was overcome by the heat
and couldn't continue after Mulloy
had turned on a blazing attack
for a 1-love advantage in fhe fifth.
Playing in humid 90-degree
weather, both boys were COM
p1etely exhausted when the match
ended.
Il couldn't stand the heat any
longer" Segura said. "It was the
first time this year I ran into
anything like this"
Needing only one point, to close
the match at four sets Segura
twice served into the net and he
was through for the day.
Mulloy picked up considerable
steam after the first set and gave
Segura a good chase over the
back court that finally broke the
stamina OF the Ecuadorian.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
Cape Fear League
Clubs Clash Today

The Pepsi-Cola semi-pro base
ballers clash today in Legion sta.
dunn with an invading Acme
Delco team as the Cape Fear loop
hits its peak in season play. Win.
ter Parks powerful Rangers jour
ney to Seagate, and Hampstead
plays host to the Masonboro
Clamdiggers in other CT tits.
At the stadium Skeet James will
send either Vic Gore or Murphy
Scoggins to the knoll in an effort
to gain another win over Acme.
Barney Rogers will counter with
Armon Gainey, ex-Wilmington Pi-
rate hurler.
Howard Pepper VIII be the
pitcher for Masonboro as Skipper
Tim FarroW tries to halt the hard
hitting Hampstead squad. Dan
GeoEge will porbably do the catch
ing for the Clamdiggers. The bat
terry for Hampstead will be Hor
ace Whedbee and ex-NHHS star.
Rudy johnson.
Frank Hines Rangers will be
trying to regain undisputed pos
session of the circuit when Dune
Futrelle takes the hill against the
Seagaters Of Johnny Wallace.
Wallace will counter with Jack
Allen.
Hurlers have taken over the
spotlight in the semi.p pro loop as
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
TEAM PLAYS DUNN
TODAY; LAMB SET
TO HURL FOR BUGS

Lefty Cheshire did everything
but trot out the cops last night,
but he couldn't bring home a vic
tory for the Wilmington Pirates,
and Sanford's pace-setting Spin
ners gained a full game on the
BUGS in the Tobacco State league.
The pirates lost 80, as local
batters were helpless before the
blazing fastball Of John McFadden.
who relieved Jim House in the
fourth.
The Pirates journey to Dunn to-
day to clash with the Twins, and
Roy Lamb is slated to get the
hurting nod. The Twins return here
tomorrow for a twin bill at Legion
stadium.
Last night Sanford opened scor-
ing in the first frame, when Quinn
reached on an infield miscue by
Muscemeci and took second on the
first of two passed bills by Bill
Alsnauer. Wilson grounded to the
infield, and Quinn was trapped be-
tween third and home, Wilson TAX
ing second. Nesselrode reached on
Bob LeBlanc's boot, and Wilson
moved to third to set the stage
for a double steal, Wilson scor-
ing. Then Messing doubled to left,
scoring Nesselrode with the Sec
ond run of the frame. Wilson stroll
ed, but Cheshire stopped Hedrick
on an infield roller.
Cheshire moved along brilliant
ly, tanning nine and holding the
Spins to five hits, but his mates
didn't begin hitting pay dirt until
the fourth.
House was knocked out in the
fourth. Bridges started it with a
walk. Andy Poklemba drilled a hit
to center, Bridges checking in at
second. Leblanc forced the Buc
first sacker at third, and then
Saeckel strolled loading the bases.
Alsnauer popped to second base,
and Poklemba pulled a Pete Reiser
scoring from third with a great
slide. Cheshire aided his own
cause, singing home Leblanc, and
McFadden came in to fan Musce-
meci, the first of ten strikeouts in
his five and one third innings.
In the sixth Benton brought the
large Saturday night crowd to its
feet with a one handed stab of a
liner off the bat of Messing.
The first half of the seventh was
the fatal frame. Hedrick singled,
and was forced at second by
Butcher. McFadden singled to left,
sending Butcher to third, and a
long fly to Benton by Quinn did the
damage.
The BUGS threatened in the last
Of the ninth and it was Cheshire
again. Hesingled with one out, but
Muscemeci and Benton we're easy
outs.
McFadden, hurting brilliantly,
famed Steskel, Alsnauer and
Cheshire in succession in the sixth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
Sammy Blows Up
In Capitol Open

WASHINGTON, June = Up -
Sam Snead putted himself right
out of the lead in the $40, 900 Ma
tional Capital Open today. And
three golfers gratefully moved in
to a tie for first place at the end
of 81 holes.
Tied for the lead, at 203, are:
George Payton of Hampton, Va,
the Virginia Open champion, who
muffed a chance to take first
place undisputed, when he three
putted the 18th hole. He wound up
with a three-under-par So.
Bobby Locke, the pride Of Jo-
hannesburg, South Africa, who had
a So.
National Open Champion Lloyd
Mangrum of Chicago, who shot a
IS. the days best score
Snead started out with a three
stroke lead. but he Topped that off
and another one, too. He wound
up with a 70 compared with his
previous 66 and 65) in a four way
tie for fourth place, a stroke be-
hind the leaders.
With Snead at 204 were Lew
Worsham of Oakmont. Pa; Ed
(Porky) Oliver of Wilmington, Del.
and the tennis champion, Els
worth Vines, Los Angeles.
But the story Of the day as in
what happened to Snead. And it
can be told quickly, for the Hot
Springs, Va, pro wasted no time.
Playing in the same threesome
with Payton, Snead missed a
three-foot putt on the first hold
ano settled for a par four. Payton
got a birdie three.
On No. 2 he drove into a sand
trap. He blasted out-way out. The
ball cleared not only the green,
but also the spectators around it.
Snead squawked some news pho
tcgraphers were to blame. They
said no, they shot after Snead did.
Snead finally got a five, and
Payton a birdie three.
A red-faced cop chased the pho.
tographers, and red-faced temper
got Snead.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08

ley Smith, Jim Crawford and Jim
Pepper.
The Wilmington infield, at pres
ent reads: Jim Stoudenmire at
third, Gene Smith at short, Mike
Austin, second, and Bob Lewis,
first base.
Gene Smith, Lewis and Austin
have been hitting the ball hard in
early drills, but the teams lacks
punch in the lineup, and Davis is
just as concerned over his. often
sive as he is the hurting strength.
An outfield trio will be selected
from Lyn Grisson, Johnny Crow.
ley, Fritz Mintz, and Louis Tart.
The catching duties will be divided
between Billy Smith and Lloyd
Parker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
Legion Team Opens Play
In Red Springs Tomorrow

Wilmington's bid for American
Legion baseball honors this year
starts tomorrow night at 7:45 in
Red Springs under the lights, and
Tom Davis, coach of the Port City
entry into the loop, last night was
slightly worried about his lads aft
er a short practice drill with Win
ter Park.
Davis had no definite idea of
which one of six hurlers would
start the opener. The team re-
turns here for another tilt at Le-
gion stadium Tuesday night at 7:45
o'clock.
Davis will choose his top mounds
man sometime tomorrow from a
group including Tracy Duval,
Claude King, Jere Hilburn, Char
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08

Runs batted in: Hicks, Howard, Mar
ron 2, Balla, Kulkulka 2, Jordan 3, Jones
3, Newborne, Faircloth. Fortune, John
son, Andrews. Two-base hits: Jones,
Stephens, Scrobola 2, f'alrciotn. Three
base hits: Jordan. Home runs: Maroon.
Stolen bases: Newbourne 2, Switzerland.
Left on bases: Smithfield 9. Warsaw 7.
Bases on balls: off Hicks 3, Benton, Fair
cloth, johnson. Struck out, by Hicks 2,
Benton 3, Ossosky 2, Faircloth 10, John
son 2. Hits off: Hicks in l % innings 2;
Benton in 4 1-3 S; Ossosky in 2 8; Fair
cloth in 2 1-3 10. Wild pitches: Fair
cloth. Winning pitcher: Faircloth. Los
Ing pitcher: Hicks. Time of game: 2:1O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
neW thKIs-cRnF1
23-ft. express Cruiser

Here is the picture of "pop-
ularity afloat" full %
feet overall, with sleeping &C.
comodations for two! Big aft
cockpit, wide cruising radius
and plenty of room for fun
all around. Power is furnish
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
|LUMBERT0N WHIPS
DUNN ERWIN, SO
Special to the Star-News

DUNN, June Z - The Lumber
ton Cubs lifted themselves into a
tie with Dunn-Erwin here tonight,
by defeating the Twins 9-3, aided
by four twin errors and the gen.
crosby of Dunn hurlers.
Lumberton iced the game in tae
fourth, when they scored seven
runs on only two hits, on a home
run by Charley Jamin with two
men aboard.
-Four walks and two errors in
the big frame set the stage for
Jamin's circuit clout. Pearsall
also homered for tae Cubs.
Wilmington invades Dunn to-
morrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08

the teams get ready for the
stretch drive. Hampstead, after a
slow start, looms as n of the
leagues powerhouses. Pepsi-Cola,
blowing hot and cold in early sea
son games, still desperately needs
a first string backstop. In FRI
days game under Legion arcs,
Shuney Britain donned catching
pads for James, and for three in
nings the Cola-men looked like
pros. Britain is not in condition
yet, however, and the team has
no first string catcher. a..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08

ed by an 115 h. p. engine with
speeds up to 81 m.p.h. See
us now for this new Cris-Craft
Express Cruiser; also Chris
Craft Runabouts. Utility Boats
and other Express Cruisers,
Cruisers and Motor Yachts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
RED SPRINGS NIPS
CLINTON BY 81
Special to the Star-News

RED SPRINGS, June 7 - The
cellar dwelling Red Springs Rob-
ms upset Clinton, 80 here tonight
behind the effec.-ve hurting of
highlander Dan Carter, who held
the second place Blues to four hits
in going the route for the Robins.
Tied at two runs apiece going
into the last aalf of the ninth,
with two men out, Carter wallop-
ed a long triple to right center
ana scored the winning run when
Rogers hit safely to left.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
OVER 500

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, June 2
The last time that an Alabama
baseball team lost more games
than it won during a season was
in 1926 when the Crimson Tide
won II and lost IL to drop below
the 500 mark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
WARSAW MOVES
INTO 4TH SPOT
Special To The Star-News

WARSAW, June I'm a wild
and woody ball game, the Warsaw
Red Sox downed the Smithfield
Leafs, 15-11, to jump into the first
division in a tense Tobacco State
league struggle for fourth place.
Pitcher Faircloth was credited
with the victory, and famed 10
Leafs after relieving the starting
hurler when Smithfield scored
early in the game.
II Ap n II -
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08

Runs hatted in: Messing: Alsnauer,
Cheshire, Quinn. Two-base hits: Messing,
Benton. Stolen bases: Nesselrode, Will
son. Benton. Left on bases: Sanford z;
Wilmington 9. Bases on balls: off Ches
hire 4, House 4. Struck out, by Ches-
hire 8; McFadden 10, House 4. Hits off:
louise in 3 % 3 innings; McFadden in 3
1-3 2. Hit by pitcher, by McFadden ben
toni. Passed balls: Alsnauser e.. Win
ming pitcher: McFadden. Umpires: Re-
veiIle n Mitchell. Time of game: 1855.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08

Runs batted in: Stone, Rogers. Wood
Bulloch. Two-base hits: Stone. Three
base hits: Dunkelburger, Carter. Stolen
bases: Parnell. Left on bases: Clinton z;
Red Springs 8. Bases on balls: off Car
ter. Struck out, by Carter 4, Stone. 3,
Vorreu 5. Hits off: Stone in 4 2-3 4;
vorrell in 4 innings 4. Wild pitcheA:
Stone. Losing pitcher: Vorrell. Time OF
Jane 1:55.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08

Runs batted in: Miller, Bell. McQuillan,
Erheardt. Stanley, Marx 2, Jamin 3,
Pearsall, Knisley. Two-base hits: Nc
Quillan. Home u Jamin, Pearsall.
Left on bases: Dunn 7; Lumberton 8.
Bases on ba]ls-off: Norman 8, Shepherd
5. Struck out, by Norman 4, Shepherd 5,
Hutchley. Hits off: Shepherd in I in
nings 4; Hutchley in 4 4. Losing pitcher:
Shepherd. Time of game: 200.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
.BAMA TO BIG LEAGUES

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, June T
At least % former University of
Alabama baseball players have
made the grade in the major
leagues. Five members of both
Alabama's 1915 and 1925 squads
played big league baseball.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
SENIOR CLASS A
S0FTBALL STORY

LEADERS
Hits-Worley (Omega) 10.
Runs-Benson (Spofford), Lee (Omega)
20.
Runs batted in-Benson (Spo&tord) 10.
Doubles-Rogers (Optical) 5.
Triples - Lamb (ACL), McPhatter
(Optical) I.
Home runseThree tied with three
each.
Stolen bases-Strickland CUSNR) q.
Pttching-cook (Spofford Mills) 81,
1883.
Strike out-King (Optical) "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
SIX OUT OF EIGHT

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, June -
Between 1913 and 1920, University
Of Alabama baseball teams won
championships in the old S.1.A.A:
conference six times in eight
years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08

TOTALS ------ 81 3 Z "a 10 4
x-Fanned for Hutchley In 9Th.
xx-Ra for Bell in 9Th.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-27
Navy Brings
 Prosperity To Barrow Natives

SEWARD (P)-The white mans prosperity" has waved its wand over Point Barrow, Alaska's most fartherly north point,
 Capt, Charles Salenjus of the North Star, veteran Alaska native service boat now returning from its annual trip north, said today that the company's natives, num- berins almost 500, have almost forSa,5en traditional fishing and whaling to work for the U. s. Navy freighting supplies to the in- land base where the navy is seek ing oil.
 The natives, who formerly owned only skins and fish, now earn S2O a day-cash, Salenius said.
 One native told me he had earned $5,7OO in the last year." the captain related.
 The North Star, in addition to its cargo of several hundred rein deer Carcasses, had as passengers 21 young ESkimoes en route to schools at Sitka and Wrangen.
 The vessel has made seven trips in Alaskan waters this summer: five to Sitka, one to Atka, and an- other to Barrow. It probably will
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-27
Vet Sues Govt. For Towel Left In His Stomach

BALTIMORE, (P)-A Sl00,000 damage suit against the United States, filed by an eX-soldier who contends an army surgeon left a towel inside him after an opera ton, was still pending Saturday after the government failed to have it dismissed.
 Attorneys for the government contend the "Tort Claims Act" which valves the governments constitutional immunity from damage suits in certain cases, was not intended to authorize suits for injuries due to negligence of other persons on military duty. How ever federal judge w. Calvin Chesnut said he would not make any preliminary decision modify ing "the broad and comprehen- sive language of the act"
 Arthur K. Jefferson, of Joppa, Md, said a hand towel marked "U. s. Medical Department got into his abodmen surgery at F.. Belvoir, Va, in l945, and that a second operation was necessary to remove it.
 The plaintiff, who draws S138 monthly in disability compensa- ton, contended he was perman- ently injured
 No date has been set for trial.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-27
Jap Officers Convicted Of Brutal War Crimes

GUAM, (P)--A U. s. military commission yesterday convicted Rear Adm. Shimpei Osano and five subordinateS of wartime atrocities against captured Amer ican filers on Truk Atoll.
 Attention at their month-long trial centered on surgeon com mander Chisato Ueno, who per formed a brutal operation on the body of an injured American flier. After the experiment. was com pleted, the American was behead- ed by It. Gg) Taeshi Eriguchi, an other defendant.
 Another flier was tied to a wooden cross and stabbed to death by petty officer Sueta Ia naka.
 Asano, a fleet surgeon, and It. Cmdr. Shohichi Nakase were con- victed for neglecting their duty by permitting subOrdinates to prac- tice inhuman acts on prisoners of war. Found guilty of participating in the atrocities was surgeon Ems. KaZumi Kobayashi.
 The Japanese were expected to be sentenced today.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-27
NATL LEAGUE HOCKEY
CBy The Associated Press

Nbg illC NSSONldlIl I CSS'
 Montreals Maurice CThe Rock eb Richard, the only player ever to score as many as 50 goals in a single national hockey league sea- son is up to his old tricks again.
 The great rightWinger of the Canadiens failed to dent the tWine in the Canadiens' initial three games but he fired home three goals over the week end to help his mates gain two victories and first place deadlock with the Boston Bruins.
 Richard, who picked up four as Sists in MontrearS first three games, rifled home his initial goal of the season Saturday night as the flying Frenchmen blanked the Bruins, 50.
 Last night, he sank two markers in the Canadien's Az conquest of the Red Wings of Detroit.
 The Bruins rebounded from their Montreal whitewashing by scoring a 3-2 win over the hapless Chicago Blackhawks with Joe Carveth sending in the payoff goal early in the third period.
 The Hawks, who dropped a 5-1 decision to the Toronto Maple Leafs Saturday haven't won a game in four starts.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-27

tie up for the winter when it reaches Seattle, Capt. Salenjus said.