davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13
AN EASY KILL

MT. OLIVE, Ill,-Joseph Volt erng. truck driver of Effingham, III, bagged a PTS pound four point deer without firing a shot.
 The animal was killed when it ran into the side of his truck as he drove down a highway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13

He was interested in winning vic- tories. And in one memorable con- ference he reminded Churchill that there were submarines in the Aegean and Adriatic, snow on the Belkan mountains, and he was not going to risk the lives of American troops in such gamble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13

President was all set for a show down. The showdown never devel- oped. Though Byrnes received some caustic criticism from Admiral Leahy for yielding to the Russians, Truman finally fell for Jimmie's s plausible explanation and agreed to let him go ahead
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13
fQlfiiTRE

ATTENTION LOGGEbS with logs for sale contact Juneau Lumber Mills. Will buy from 100000 it. to la,0O0,o00 feet. For further particulars see Juneau Lumber
 Mills 433-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13
MODERN ETIQUETTE SsosrprA g. rr

When visiting a a reproving, is it all right for guest 0 gently?
 A. a this duty o parents
 Must acknowledge invitation o a A. o a wedding
 O. live in apartment should employees the building anything that A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13

President Truman says it's difficult to find good men who will serve the government He might try looking in the 47 other States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13

After the Republican controlled Congress gets rolling, this country will have thousands of DPS displaced persons the genus Democratic politician
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13

It isn't surprising that the investigation of { clown like Bilbo should turn out to be a circus
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13
LOOK and LEARN ss C GORDON

What sleeper changes position during eight-hour sleep? What percentage of the land  3What the largest inlet 0 a coast? 4 What dendrology? g. What the n
 ANSWERS times About Chesapeake The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13
The Washington 

fConttnued yrom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13

Members of the Alaska Game Commission meeting in June were guests of the Chamber of Commerce day
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13

WASHINGTON POULTRY
WASHINGTON-U. S. Grade A
large So to Sc: broilers, fryers. and
roasters "a to 35.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
LIVESTOCK
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June 12-(P-(US-
DA)-Salable hogs $500, total H.
600; market uneven but generally
steady to % cents lower; fairly
active On weights under 20 Lbs.
but slow on heavier weights; mar
ket closed bull on weights over
$40 lb. with bids Is cents Or more
off; top 24.60 sparingly; good and
choice 170-24O Ib. 24.00-24.50; ESQ
28O b. 22.75-24.00; 290-330 ID.
q. 25-22. rs; sows under 400 ID.
steady to rs cents lower but heav-
Ter sows $3.50 cents off; good and
choice 30O-4O0 lib. sows 1S.O0-l9.W;
40O-550 lib. 100000.
salable cattle 5000, total $500;
salable calves 700, total 700; FED
steers and heifers moderately &C
tive, steady to Is cents higher;
beef COWS active, strong; Gamers
and cutters slow, steady to weak;
Bulls steady to Is cents higher;
top 29.00 paid for two loads choice
1890 b. beeves; average-good
and choice fed steers 26. 90 "a. Is;
medium to low-good kinds load
strictly choice 1,005 Id. fed heifers
"a. 90; good to .low-choice heifers
mainly "a. 50-26. so; bulk beef cows
II. 5O-18. 90; Gamers and cutters
10. 0O-13.7 rs; good weighty sausage
and fat beef bulls sold up to 1900
and 1880 respectively; vealers
steady; bulk good and choice
Is. COPS. 90.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

NEW YORK, June 12-The As
sociated Press weighted wholesale
price index of 80 commodities to-
day advanced to 1851.
Previous day 174.92. week ago
1924 8, month ago I'll 80. year ago
100. 70.
1947 1916 1945 1914
High 1882 1897 1921 106,73
Low l64O5 1902 107. 80 1866
Q926 average equals 1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, June 12-F-
CUSDA)-Livestock: Hogs-Market
steady with Wednesday on all
weights: top $3.50 for good and
choice 180-24O Id. barrows and
gifts; 9O-1OO lbs. $14.50; 10O-120
lbs. $3.50; 120-140 lbs. $3.50; 14o-
100 lbs. $3.50; 160-180 lbs. $21.5O;
24O-3O0 lbs. $21. LOO; 800 lbs. and up
$19.25; good sows under $50 lbs.
$500; 350-5O0 lbs. $500; eve 500
lbs s14. so; good stays $3.50.
Cattle-Receipts light; market
fully steady on represented slaugn-
ter classes; good beef type cows
ouotable around $15.O0-16.00; fat
dairy type $12.00-14.N; Gamers
and cutters mostly $9.00-11.00;
medium and heavyweight sausage
bulls $12.00-15.00; vealers active,
topping around $24.00; bulk good
to choice spring lambs $21 90
%. 90.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK June 12-P)-Sales,
closing price and net change cf
the fifteen most active stocks to-
day:
Comwlth and Sou %, 800 2M D V.
Schenley Dist 10000 27M up ".
Socony Vac 12,700 1884 D %.
Colum Gas and Ell II, GOO 1875 I'M
Pepsi Cola Y. 900 3Oh D u.
Std Gas and Ell 81 Pr 10, 600 22s4
Down y.
United Corp $1,000 8 I'm.
Nat Distill $500 1894 up w..
Chrysler 5000 103 D 2.
Westing Elec 5000 27ss D y.
Int Tel and Tel 1900 1925 up rs.
Gen Pub Util 700 1875 up Is.
Param Pict 7,700 26as I'M.
Am Airlines 1880 Ss4 D Is.
N Y Central 1900 1924 D u.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June 12-WH-Pro.
duce: Poultry: one car, "a trucks;
steady, broilers 1928.
Cheese: twins 32A-32h; single
daisies 1851; swiss $3.50.
Butter: 842, O05 lbs; steady: 90
score So; % score 81; 80 score 60;
80 score 58A.
Eggs: 20, 208 cases; steady, en-
tras l, 447a-45; extras 2, "A; 8
and 4, a; standards l and 2, 4l-h;
3 and 4, 40; current receipts 8-M;
dirties 37-k; checks 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
VOTE TO CONTINUE STRIKE

~ O01N1H4NO 1 SIVINL
COMBERLAND, Md, June 12-B
Inc $500 memberfs of the larg-
est local of the Textile Workers
OF America (CIO) last night voted
az a mass open air meeting to con-
tlnue their strike which started
Way ~, at the Celanese corpora
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, June 12-P)-Butter
steady and unchanged; receipts
842, 005. Eggs steady and unchang-
ed; receipts 2O.208.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
on the other side and wanted

on the other side and wanted
right back through.
To the motorists as he whizes
by the control tower in which the
operator is reclining or a swive.
chair, the job of drawing the
bridge seems a cinch. But the op-
orators long vigilant hours and
his knowledge of the bridges ma
chinery has kept that same mo
torist from being delayed on his
trip
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
BRAKE RETURNED TO N. C.

NASHVILLE, June 12.-LP)-
Nash County Sheriff c. v. Faulk-
ner said today that Virginia Beach,
Va, authorities had turned over
to him a 40-year-old former resi-
dent Of Rocky Mount, Clyde c..
Brake, who was bein gheld in
jail here awaiting trial in county
Recorders court on Monday in
connection with a hit and run
fatality occurring near Rocky
Mount in October 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13

FRANK S. SHEPARD, who for
II years has been sitting at the
controls, looks wistfully out the
door at passing automobiles. He
has few visitors and spends SOME
of his lonely hours reading and
listening to the radio. His eXper-
!ences on che drawbridge are few
but varied.-(Staff photos by Carl
Cahill).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14
By Lewis F. Atchison

Do you think North Cardinals
in for a rough afternoon at the
ball park tomorrow? Think the
Tar Heels will be easy prey for
Maryland after taking on N. G.
State, Tennessee, Florida and
William and Mary? Well, Addi-
son r. Hester, q veteran Of the
days when handlebar mustaches
and pillow padding were standard
grid equipment, disagrees.
IF they're anything like the
boys I played with at North Caro-
lima in 1901 and '02 it will be
a breeze for them" he said, look
ing up from a prize rose bush.
1--WE played South Carolina,
Georgia and Auburn in success
sion-I mean in succession, too.
We played three games in four
days and won them all, and that
was against top-f1ight competi-
ton. But we had good boys, all
Commute players, and they could
take It,"
Mr.. Hester, an income tax ex-
pert who lives at 1924 Rhode
Island avenue NE, put down
his pruning shears.
lone of our ends was Albert
Cox, and a mighty good one.
Only weighed about 100 pounds
but he was tall and was a tiger on
Defense" he recalled, referring to
the District National Guard COM
mander. II see where he's having
q little dispute with the District
commissioners and If I know AL
bert It'll be real fight before he's
through.
1--WE had a quarterback Louis
Graves, who only weighed l35
pounds and every time he caught
a punt we thought that would be
the last of him. I think OF him
every time I see Dick Todd, and
he always came up with the ball.
He was harder to catch than
lightning in Jug"
Brute strength was the fashion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14
MiddIecoff's So Ties
Army Navy Record

DR.. Cary Middleton, who tempo
rarily has forsaken dentistry for .
pro golf career and stands 21st on
the list Of money winners for the
season, played another local course
yesterday on his current visit to
Washington and tied the unomcial
record at Army Navy.
Middleton, who holds the 10000
Charlotte Open title, among others,
hooked his drive out Of bounds of
the first tee Of the service club and
Pro Allan Burton, who was watch
ing, remarked that ut looks like my
course record Is safe"
But Middleton played 4-under-
par golf from that point and fin
ished with a SO from the extreme
back tees to tie the mark held by
Burton and Pro AL Houghton OF
Prince Georges.
The Memphis pro played Belle
Haven in par figures, u, Wednesday.
Middlecoff's partners yesterday
were Maj. Gen. Clark J. Ruffner,
Col. Kendall j. Fielder and Col.
c. L. Hutchinson, who is Middle
COTS uncle.
DR.. Frank Eichenlaub, who has
been playing golf for 20-odd years,
received his biggest thrill yesterday
when his four wood shot on the
167-yard 18th hole ut Army Navy
Club rolled into the cup for hole
in-one.
Col. Dick Rogers, DR.. E. j. Cum
mings and DR.. Alan Chennery wit
messed the perfect shot. The club
pro added a dozen golf balls to the
l,SIIa1 awQrdS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14
Seven Races Slated
lin Meet Tomorrow
AT Midd|eburg
By Angelina J. CorobelIi

The 18th fall meeting Of the
Middleburg Hunt Race Association
Is scheduled for tomorrow at the
picturesque Glenwood Park course
on the Sands estate at Middleburg,
Va. The meeting is sanctioned by
the hunts committee Of the National
steeplechase and Hunt Association.
Starting at 1:30 pm. seven races
are on the card and include:
First-The Oakham; for Swear
olds and up who have not won two
races since May IS, 1916, other than
claiming or hunt meeting; about
IN miles over hurdles; $500 purse.
Second-The Sunnybank; for j.
year-olds and up; hurdle handicap;
about 2 miles; $500 purse.
Third;-The Dresden; for Swear
olds and up; steeplechase; about 2
miles; 800 purse.
Fourth-The Gerald B. Webb, jr.,
Memorial; for 4-year-olds and up;
steeplechase; about 81 miles over
a tagged course; $500 purse. The
winner Of this race will receive a
Challenge Plate which must be won
three times by the same owner Tor
permanent possession.
Fifth-The Mary Mellon Steeple-
chase; for 4-year-olds and upward;
steeplechase handicap; about ~
miles over q brush course; $4,000
purse. The winner of this race to
receive Challenge Cup which must
be won three times by the same
owner for permanent possession.
Won IN 1916 by Paul Mellon.
Sixth-The Brookhill; for Swear
olds and up; about IN miles over a
turf course; $500 purse.
Seventh-The Chiffon; for all
ages; about 6 furlongs on the fiat,
over a turf course; $500 purse.
A feature of the day will be the
appearance Of Stymie, the largest
money winner Of all time. Stymie
will be paraded in the colors Of his
owner, Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs. Stymie
has started ia times, has won 81
races, been second 70 times and
third "a times. His winnings total
$816, 900, more than $4,000 over the
earnings of the Calumet Farms
champion, Armed.
Daniel G. Sands, M. r. H., Is
chairman of the Race Committee
composed Of F. Ambrose Clark,
Stephen G. Clark, IT,; William
dupont, jr., M. F. H.; Oliver D..
Filley, Paul Mellon, Jack T. Skin
ner, Robert B. Young, M. F. H., and
Newell j. Ward, IT,, M. F. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14
Bill Leeteh

are invalid. New ones must be OBJ
tanned from the checking station
and will not be issued in advance.
Maryland's legal game will include
quail, grouse, rabbit, wild turkey,
pheasant and woodcock. Tomorrow
also is the last day Of Maryland's first
wild waterfowl season. II you're
lucky, you can shoot your limit OF
four ducks and one goose in the
morning, and then hunt quail and
rabbits for the rest of the day
Maryland's deer season does not
open until December /. except at the
Woodmont Rod and Gun Club, where
the opening date is December Is.
All hunters are requested to be
careful of starting fires this season.
Regardless of how wet the woods
may seem, a camp fire, warming fire,
cigarette butt or pipe heel never is
safe until it is out entirely. Last
year, careless hunters and f1shmen
started IA fires in the George Wash
ington National Forest alone, caus-
ing extensive damage.
With any sort Of weather break
this week end. angling for striped
bass In Chesapeake Bay waters
should be at its height. We have
had so many glowing reports of large
catches within the last week that 1t
would be hopeless task to recount
them. The fish are all over the Bay,
particularly in the Solomons area,
and charter boats are at a premium.
Pickerel fishing also Is. excellent in
the ponds and brackish rivers of
Maryland and Virginia. Although
rains and high winds have clouded
waters somewhat in both the Po-
tomac and Shenandoah, black bass
fishing has been excellent for the
last week. Triadelphia Reservoir
also should be a good bet for this
week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14
Bowie ,0peningToday,
To Wind Up Major
Racing in East
By the Assoeiatsd Press

BOWIE. Md, Nov. lathe major
Eastern racing season Of 1947 begins
drawing to close today with IA
day finale at Bowie under the
auspices of the Southern Maryland
Agricultural Association.
Co-features of the opening day
card are the $1,000 Leonardtown
Purse at a mile and 10 yards for
Maryland-bre horses and the
$500 Cherrystone Purse, a e-fur-
long romp for Swear -olds.
First stake of the session Is the
$40, ooo-added Thomas K. Lynch
Memorial Handicap. which will have
it's 18th running tomorrow. Horses
of all ages are eligible for the LIS
mile event.
Entries include Ridgewood Stables
Double Jay and Pentagon Stables
the Doge. Each Is weighed at l2O
pounds.
Competition will be provided by
r. N. Webster's Espionage, Brook
meade Stables Boss, King Ranch's
Flash Burn, c. H Hammond's But
Ter, OTIS Nyberg's Irisen, j. Tuccl's
Amanecer and Incline. Dion K.
Kerr's Flying Weather and Mrs.
Samuel Pistorio's the Rhymer-all-
in-all the best f1eld in the handl-
caps history.
Favorite in the Cherrystone today
is expected to be Air Patrol OF
Shamrock Stable, but Brookmeade
Stables Music and E. Laskers
Flood Town are definitely consid-
cred in the running. Also out for
the dash are Gorget, Mountain Lion,
MeetmenoW, Armies Dream, Jaca-
tam, Manor Miss, Vanslam and
danger Girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14

will not open until November 20.
Quail, rabbits, grouse, turkeys and
pheasants, together with deer and
bear will be legal game in Virginia,
with certain exceptions in individual
counties. Be sure and read the
regulations well before you start to
hunt and don't forget to get per-
mission from the landowner on
whose property you intend to hunt.
In addition to the regular hunting
license, special additional licenses
are required for deer and bear and
II YOU plan to shoot in the George
washington National Forest, a Ma
tional Forest Stamp is required.
This may be obtained from any
county clerk for 81. 1t is generally
required this year that a special big
game tag be applied to all deer and
bear killed. Be sure and make note
Of the official checking station to the
area in which you plan to hunt big
game Tags left over from last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14
La Motta FOX Scrap
Makes Garden Seem
Like Old Times
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-The boys
were remarking today that 1t seemed
like old times around Madison
Square Garden-like before Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs became Ill last
winter and was forced to delegate
his matchmaking to others.
The almost festive air was &C.
casioned by the fact that couple OF
real class fighters, Jake La Motta and
Billy Fox, were down for a 1o-round-
er tonight that promised to be vio-
lent and spectacular and to cram the
famous arena with some $4,000 fans.
There hasn't been anything close
to a capacity house since Mike gave
I'D the reins, and several OF the Of
ferings in recent months have drawn
lust about sufficient customers TO
pay the electric bill.
This one, though, looks to be a
natural. It's La Motta, the rugged
individual from the Bronx who never
has been knocked off his feet, and
Fox, the fashy Negro from Philadel-
phia who has starched 40 out OF 5o
opponents in his meteoric career.
La Motta is a legitimate middle
weight, while Fox is light-heaVy,
but the disparity in weights has had
little, if any, effect on the odds. La
Motta has done his best fighting
against bigger men. At last &C
count the odds were 6-to-5 and take
your pick.
Fox a 22-year-old who looks like
Joe Louis, has lost once as q pro-
fessional. Gus Lesnevich knocked
him out in the Garden last Febru-
airy, but that is no great blemish on
a mans record. Gus also stopped
Tami Mauriello and Melio Bettlna,
real heavyweights.
La Motta, who will be making his
18th appearance in the Garden,
knocked out the last light-heavy-
weight name" fighter he met
Bob Satterfleld in Chicago. The
hard rock from the Bronx says he
will cool off Fox, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14
Competitive spirit supplied

Competitive spirit supplied by
athletes who represented all
branches of Uncle Sans armed serv-
ices in World War II will make
Sundays double-header playoffs for
the Metropolitan Football Leagues
16o-pound and unlimited champion
ships at Griffith Stadium outstand-
ing.
Southeast A. c., the 16o-pound
leagues Eastern Division titleholder,
meets Southwest Merchants, the
Western winner, in the opening
game at 1 pm, while Car Credit.
the Unlimited Leagues Eastern
leader, engages Anacostia Eagles,
Western champion, at 8.
THE hustle and fire these play
arg have shown in the 1947 Metro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14
PIN Stars CHALLENGE
Sanfini for Crown
In Dixie Tourney
By Ben McAlwee

Tony Santfni, one of Washington's
all-time great bowlers, will be de-
Tending champion when more than
100 of the East's leading duckpinners
fire in the 18th annual Dixie Classic
here tomorrow.
The rich 15-game event, In which
the winner will receive $500 of prize
list totaling approximately $4,000,
will start at Hyattsville Recreation at
10 am. The second block If sched-
uled at Lafayette at 8 pm, while the
final will get underway at Colonial
Village at 8 pm.
Santini will be seeking his third
victory in the Dixie, having won the
first time in 1899 with 2,106, the
highest score up to that time ever
posted in the tournament. Fred
Murphy, former Capital pinman,
who triumphed in 1941, holds the
record with 2,113.
Three Other Double Winners.
After winning the Dixie last year,
Santini captured four more major
tournaments, feat shared only by
Astor Clarke Of winning five events
In a single season.
Three other stars have won the
Dixie twice, two of them District
rollers. Ollie Pacini, Northeast
Temple manager, after capturing
the first Dixie in 1881, scored again
in 1887. Hokie Smith, King Pin
pilot, was victor in 1898 and 1910
The other two-time winner was
Harry Peters of Connecticut with
wins in 1913 and 1915.
Capital pinmen with II victories,
which includes Paul Jarman's tie
with Mac Carboni of Connecticut in
1914, hold decided edge over the
visiting contestants in the Is years
of competition.
Other local winners were Clarke In
1888, Joe Freschi. 1885, and Lou Jen-
kins, 1912. Ray Barnes Of Baltimore
was the first out-of-towner to cop
in 1882. Bill Arnold of Annapolis,
Md. came through in 1884 and Nick
Tronsky in 1886.
Record Field Expected.
Among tomorrow's invading par
Elephants will be Joe Massey of Ma
con, Ga: Copeland Rhodes Of Sa-
vannah, Ga; Jack Pearce, Carl It'd
well, ST.; Carl Tidwell. jr., and Billy
Allen from Atlanta, Ca; Bob Thores
Of Greensboro, N. c., and Leslie
Mincey, Raleigh, N. G.
Virginia will be represented by
Steve Lindawood, Archie Ferguson,
w. E. Powell, J. Sutherland, I. D.
Bradham and oscar Shepherd, for
mer No. / duckpinner of the coun-
try, from Roanoke Jimmy Wallace
from Norfolk, Jose Perry, Joe South
ward, Fred Swindell and Chip Taylor
from Richmond and Joe Rebal from
Portsmouth.
Headed by the Connecticut Blue
Ribbons, New England States will
have some IS or 40 in the field. The
usual big squads from Baltimore and
Washington are expected to send the
entry list over last years record field
of 115.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14
Skins, Minus Injuries,
Out 10 Cut Loss String
AGAINST Lions Sunday

Probably in their best shape OF
the season, from a manpower angle
the Redskins shove off for Detroit
today confident of getting back
into the win column at the Lions
expense.
Sal Rosato, who was handicapped
by an injured knee last season and
has been sfdelined with an ailing
back recently, Is ready to resume
his place in the lineup and it will
be interesting to see what happens
when he and newcomer Jim Cas-
tiglia begin scrapping for the job.
"Ill use them BOTH" said Coach
Turk Edwards. There's room for
them. It's not a question Of one
having the edge on the other. 1t
simply means we'll have two Al
fullbacks ready to 60 and that they
can travel at top speed and won't
have to worry about saving them
selves. It's the kind Of setup I've
been hoping for all season"
AS for the two linemen who joined
the club recently-Bill Decks, OBJ
tanned from Boston, and Johnny
Sanchez, from Observation-Disclosures ex-
poets to use both on defense to get
a line on them. Sanchez, an all
Pacific Coast selection in 1912 at
San Francisco, has impressed the
coaches by his "savvy" in light
scrimmages this week. At 235
pounds he's still under his college
playing weight, but Edwards thinks
he'll build back up to $50 or so,
which would look good on his big
frame.
Vince Pacewic, who is nursing q
dislocated vertebra, will 60 just for
the ride, but the rest of the squad
is in good shape. Johnny Adams
knee has responded to treatment
although it probably will be swathed
In tame the remainder of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14
Hockey Lions at Top Strength
For Game With Tribe Tonight

to deal the Indians their third
successive setback at the hands OF
the Lions.
The Washington combination has
beaten Springfield twice previously
oy scores of 60 Chere) and rs (there)
and will be out to give Goalie Gordon
Bell f1rst-class protection in the nets
such as he received his last time out
against the Tribe here.
The return of Archambeault and
reporting of Hunchuk not only are
expected to tighten the Lions de-
tense, but also will enable them to
return Walter Babey to the forward
line and to alternate the versatile
Red Raney wherever needed.