davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-09

! ICon McGee and son David, departed
 for Jamestown Bay, Feb. 4, for the
 herring season.
 Residents of Pelican are happy ! to welcome MT. and Mrs. Elliott
 Freming and their. son David, who
 have moved here from Elfin Cove
 Freming will be employed by the
 Pelican Cold Storage Go. and the family is moving into the house for
 merly occupied by the Frank Mosh- : CTS. Young David has enrolled in the
 fifth grade at school.
 1 Conrad klippert made a trip to
 Elfin Cove on his boat, the Armin-
 ta, to move the Fremings and their
 household effects to Pelican
 John Breseman has completed the
 installation of telephone line from the Breseman home at Sunnysiic
 to the Nels Mork rlacs in town and
 at present is setting up new pow CT plant at Sunnyside
 Now that more materials have arrived, Mir. and Mrs. Percy John- ston hope to have their new home ready for occupancy this spring. In addition to spacious living quarters of their own in the two story dwell
 ling, MT. and Mrs. Johnson will nave rooms available for rent. A card party, a bake sale, and a dance will be sponsored by the Peli- can Progressive Club for the month of Fearuary. It was decided at a recent meeting of the organiza- ton. President Tom McGrail named MT. and Mrs. Jack Roaming, MT and Mrs. R. c. Kendall, and MT and Mrs. Gene ToTkilsen as a con- mittee for the card party on Feoru- l ary 12. That date was also set fcI bake sale to he Eeld at the store with Mrs. Joe Paddock and Mrs. M w. Soule in charge.
 1 A committee, compr. sed of Ms j A. M Wahto, chairman. and Mrs
 Harry Mowry, Dcn White, and John
 Heneisen are to make plans for a
 dance on February 26.
 At the same meeting 1t was de- ci5ed that the Insurance on the Community Hall De raised ana that
 one of the apartments in the build- i ing he completely renovated. MRS. A. M. WAHTO. Pelican Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-09
? e!ita n { h alter

PELICAN, Alaska, Especial Core spondence) A total of Sl36.35 was raised at the March of Dimes party held recently, at the Community Hall Entertainment for the evening consisted of bingo, pinochle, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-09

", c. McCaddon, Mrs. Percy John 5ton, and Frances Kaye.
 Last week the Nuisance ". skip tered by Stanley Thompson, brought in lead of FOX lumber for the Hngstrom Brothers.
 1 Aitsr completing his business here John Enge left by plane for Peters, burg Enge is fish-buyer for the Enestrom Brothers and he and his family will return this spring.
 Stanton Warburton, Tacoma busi- nessman, spent the past weekend in town While here, he was din- ner guest of the Gene Torkilsens and Andy Andersons.
 II. c. Jones, manager of the Peli- can Cold Storage Co.,, store, has eft for a months vacation. He will join Mrs Jones in Cheyenne, Wyo- ming, and they expect to visit rela- tives there and in Colorado and California before returning
 Ccmplimentin7 her daug It Q Vivian, whose l1th birthday was Jan. 31, Mrs. Joe Paddock enter tained at a party that evening. Games were the diversion for the evening and refreshments high lighted by a large birthday cake were served to Marilyn Jones, Marie Mork, Antony Clarke, Arthur and Alden Max, Frederick Wetche, and Charles Paddock
 Little Zerine Klippert celebrated her fifth birthday February 2 at a party given by her mother, Mrs. Conrad Klippert. The guests en- ioyed an afternoon of games and stories. Zerine received many lovely gifts. Patricia Underhill. Lynn. Grant, Karen Wahto, Alice May Eds geoome, Gloria Christensen. and Cornie Klippert were those present.
 Mrs. Mabel Field is recovering from an accident at her home at.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-09

Mrs Thomas MacGrail was hos tess to the serving club at her home last Wednesday evening. Those who were present were Mrs. R. c. Ken- dall, Mrs. J. A. Roaming, Mrs Harry Mowry, Mrs. Gene Torkilsen, Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-09

and he was assisted by Mrs. Wetche Mrs. Helvig Christensen, Mrs. Andy Anderson and Mrs A. M. Wahto.
 Rev. and Mrs c. c. Personeus re- turned by mailboat from Juneau where they visited relatives and friends for two months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-09
BROWNE TROOP MEETS

The second grade Brownie Troop met yesterday afternoon at the aone of Mrs. A. F. Ghiglione. An election of officers was held and Marianne Terreneio was elected resident, Loretta Peratrovich, sec retary, and Ann Akervich, treasur- CT.
 Present were the assistant troop leader, Mrs. Wallis George and Scout Committeewomen Mrs. James McNa mara, Mrs. Ray Day, and Mrs. J. Sofoulis. Work was done on he doll dress project.
 PUBLIC PINOCHLE PARTY
 Sat. Night, pm, IOOF Hall, 75c. Picneers of Alaska Auxiliary. Tur- key Shoot, Refreshments. 39 1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-09

Stanton Warburton, Tacoma busi- nessman, spent the past weekend in town. While here. he was din- ner guest of the Gene Torkilsens and Andy Andersons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-09

Altsr completing his business here John Enge left by plane for Peters, burg Enge is fish-buyer for the Engstrom Brothers and he and his family will return this spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-09

no better way to save for rainy day than by the U. &. Payroll Savings Plan.
 The Savings Bonds you buy are exactly the same as your War Bonds were-the same fine investment, too.
 Ifyou have youngster like the kid above, the money you lend your country now will help pay for his college when the time comes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-09

YOU ke mighty smart man if you can answer that one!
 But you can be almost as smart if you fix things so no matter uhat happens around that corner, you're all set financially.
 Ask anyone you want-doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief-th they'll all tell you there's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-09

Or give you real vacation someday. Or let you buy the worthwhile things you'll really want in a few years
 Yes, sir there's no wiser way to plan, no better way to save, than through your Pay- roll Savings Plan Remember-fou dollars for every three in just ten short years!
 Stick to 1t!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-09

Joe Ott departed for Gull Cove recently where he will stay month as caretaker for the W. c. Graham rlace while the Grahams make a uip south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-09

Ion McGee and son David, departed for Jamestown Bay, Feb. 4, for the herring season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-09

e,,nnvslde. Mrs. Field suffered se- yerelv burned foot and leg when a feakettle of boiling water was
 verturned. and she was confined to the house for three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-09

Rev and Mrs. c. Byron Personeus had as their dinner guest recently Mir and Mrs. Conrad Klippsrt.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Gloomy Texas Coach May Skip
Oklahoma Till, Visit III Brother

added up to another victory for
Oklahoma.
"Jack Gray and Eek Curtis
assistant coaches) both have
secuted Oklahoma" Cherry shud-
dered. "They tell me Oklahoma
is better extensively than last
season and you know what they
did to us then. They say the
Oklahoma quarterbacking may not
be as good but that the quarter
back is a better passer."
Cherry said Texas had Just an
average team. Southern Metho-
dist is ninth you say?" He asked
How can we be rated that close
even to S. M. UP"
But there's one thing settled
about the game in Dallas" he
added. "We1l take 1t In our stride
and we don't aim to go all out in
an effort to win. We have too
many tough games ahead to, shoot
the works against Oklahoma. We
rather had win the Southwest
Conference championship than
beat Oklahoma. You know, they
don't have a tough game after
Saturday until they play Missouri
November IL. They can afford to
go all out and will against US"
Cherry said his team would 60 to
Dallas Friday night. He hopes he
can be with the boys-he hopes
his brother is doing that well.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Flowers Add Color
To Russiun Sports
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

MOSCOW, Oct. 5.-F1owers
can play a pretty part in the
Russian appreciation Of sports.
Before the big league foot
ball games, fans-sometimes as
many as a couple Of dozen
rush out on the field and pre-
sent their favorite players with
huge bouquets Of flowers.
These flower bearers are
nearly always young fans-boys
and girls in their early teens.
When the season is drawing
to a close in the autumn and
when snow often is falling they
still indulge in the presenta-
ton of flowers.
At big boxing matches fol-
lowers of one fighter or another
present him with flowers before
the beginning Of the first round.
Boxers and football players are
often photographed before the
beginning of activities loaded
down with foliage.
Flowers also are presented
before the beginning Of an ice
hockey match-played outdoors
in the depth Of winter, and
at horse racing. where they go
both to the horse and the
jockey, or. II it's trotting race,
% the driver and his Steed.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Bradshaw Ruled Off
Kentucky Eleven
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct. S.
Charles Bradshaw, senior right
end on the University Of Kentucky
football team, has been ruled
ineligible.
Dean Alb Kirwan announced re-
ceipt of the ruling from South
eastern Conference Commissioner
Bernie Moore.
Kirwan said the school was un-
der the impression Bradshaw was
eligible because Of a wartime
ruling which permitted four years
Of play II students were enrolled
prior to July /, 1947.
Bradshaw entered the univer-
sity in 1912, attended one semes-
ter and then went into the Marine
Corps. He did not play football
that year. He returned in 194e
and played his freshman year
then when freshmen were eligible
for varsity competition.
He played with the Wildcats ir
1947 and 1948 and this year hao
been used as offensive right END
when Coach Paul Bryant installed
the two-platoon system.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Horton, Furman, Wins
Conference LaureIs
BY the Assoeioted Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 5.-A
husky youngster from Greenwood.
S. c., played a leading role in
Furman's 14-7 upset of South
Carolina last Friday night.
He was Milton Sonny Hor-
ton, whose exploits win for him
the title of Associated Press
Southern Conference soph of the
week.
Sonny was very much in evi-
dence as Furman turned back the
Gamecocks. He set up a Furman
score with a 16-yard pass and he
followed through by smashing 4
yards off tackle for the touch
down.
In all he averaged 4 yards a
try in carrying the ball 13 times
and completed three of five
passes for 81 yards.
Other sophs whose sterling play
attracted attention last week end
we're Dickie Lewis of William and
Mary and Paul Dinan of North
Carolina State.
Lewis, an 180-pound halfback
from Arlington, Va, gained 1874
yards in IL tries and passed "a
yards for a touchdown as William
and Mary trounced v. P. l.. SO
to 13.
Dinan turned in an outstanding
run as State bowed to Clemson,
7-6. He returned punt n yards
to set up the State touchdown
and then scooted into the end
zone to take a pass for the score,
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Dy the Assoeiotsd Press

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. Coach
Blair Cherry Of Texas will go to
Dallas Thursday with two worries
his brother and his football
team.
Cherry may not even be at the
Cotton Bowl Saturday when the
Longhorns meet Oklahoma in the
Southwest's top game.
His brother. Alton Cherry. will
undergo a serious operation IN
Dallas tomorrow. Cherry will f1y
there to be with him.
II hope everything comes out
all right and can be with the
team" Cherry said. But I won't
be If Alton isn't doing all right" !"
However, Cherry intimated that
he didn't think it would do much
good for him to be with the team
anyway.
"Rating Oklahoma third in the
Nation is about right" the Long
horn grid tutor said. But 18th
is too high for Texas"
He was commenting on the As
sociated Press poll.
II can't see much chance for
my team against that Oklahoma
powerhouse," Cherry declared.
They'd have to be fiat and our
team high for Texas to win that
one"
He summarized his injury list
and scout reports and said they
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Three Horse Shows on Tap
As Eouine Season Wones

hunters, green conformation hunt
ers, working hunters, Jumpers. and
juniors. For the first tima
In the century old history Of
the Upperville show grounds q
jumper division is included. -Four
classes are devoted to the spec
tacular leapers and all are sched-
uled for Saturdays performances.
The show starts at 1880 pm. on
Friday and at $50 am. on Satur-
day. Judges include Emily Stevens,
Far Hills. N. j.; Andrew Mout-
gomery. Uno, Va; Maj. w. Slisher.
Arlington, Va, and Abraham
Hewitt and Mrs. Geo. p. Green
halgh, jr.. from Boyce. Va. Mrs.
Taylor Hardin is the secretary and
may be reached at Upperville 81
for additional information.
The Hoof Prints show will fea-
ture junior riders on Saturday.
Highlight of this division will be a
horsemanship class open to riders
under 18 years Of age. the winner
to receive q 5000 scholarship, to
Mary Washington College If q
girl and to the University OF Vir-
ginia If a boy. The hunter and
jumper division for Sunday Is
scheduled at 1880 with classes for
green hunters. conformation
hunters, working hunters and
jumpers. Tricolors will be pinned
in the hunter and jumper divi-
sions. The Oak Hill Stables show
ring is two miles west OF Fred
ericksburg on Route 3. Eloise
Clark is the secretary and add1-
tional information may be had
by calling Fredericksburg 1892.
The Marlboro show will start at
10 am. Sunday with card in
cluding classes for hunters, jump
ers, breeding stock, juniors and
Western classes. Hunter ana
jumper championships will be
awarded. The Marlboro Fair
grounds are in Upper Marlboro on
Route 4 from Washington.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Seven Richmond Stars to Roll
In Never Davis Women's Event

Valet a surprising 80 lacing. Ed
monds Optical, with Clara Cowell
rolling 1872 and 348, beat AL Mil
ler's Steak House, 2-1. Laura
Boteler's 348 led Embassy Dairy
to a 2-1 decision over Pine Valley
Helen Longs $40 enabled Hurley
Metals to nick Rex Engraving, 2-l.
Velma Rosenkranz's 1872 and 353
prevented Sheridan Super Market
from sweeping Gusti Restaurant.
The crack Wrenn-Miller Fur
niture combination will attempt to
win it's fifth straight Major Dis
trict League match against H. B.
Leary Bros. at Hi-Skor tonight.
The Arlington furniture men enter
the fray which starts at 1880. with
a two-game lead. Morris Miller
Liquors and Covington Motors. tied
for second place, tangle at 9 at
Silver Spring. Winchester Pack
ard and Fat Boy Restaurant bowl
at Clarendon at 9 while Valley
Forge Beer and Hendrix Steak
House square of at Lafayette at
1880.
Tonight's Minor District League
schedule has pace-setting Ice
Palace meeting King Pin at Chevy
Chase, Ariade Pontiac and Sellers
Plumbers at Penn, Petworth and
Mann's Decorators at Fort Davis,
Willis Builders and Powell Radi-
ator at King Pin, Stewart Camera
and Prosperity Cleaners at Green
way and Duffy's Tavern and Price
Motors at Brookland.
Leading Bethesda Bowling Cen
ter and Ice Palace. trailing In
third place by two games, fire at
Bethesda in a Capitol Ladies' Ma
jor League match. Second place
Greenway pinettes will be host tc
Clarendon while Hi-Skor bowls al
Brookland and Hyattsville at King
| Pin. .-,.--..
Evening star., 1949-10-05
By Angelina }. CorobeIli

Although this is the waning
period Of the horse show season,
three shows are carded for the
week end. On Friday and Satur-
day the 18th annual Trinity show
will be held at Upperville, Va. On
Saturday and Sunday the Hoof
Prints Riding Club Of the Mary
Washington College will sponsor
the annual Fredericksburg (Va0
show at the Oak Hill Stables. On
Sunday the Marlboro (MdJ air
show is listed.
The two-day Trinity event has
q 38-class card with divisions for
breeding stock, conformation
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Fights Lost Night
By the kssoeioted Press

BUFFALO. N. Y.-Lee oma, 1851,
Newark, N J., outpointed Enrico Ber-
tola. 1874. Chicago u0).
SHREVEPORT, La-Maxie Docusen,
New Orleans. outpointed joey Barnum,
Chicago (IO). Lightweights: exact
weights unavailable.
s6 aas39eE fSooi,d oas 4snf Mssi
Vigeant, 146, Thomaston ca.
SALT LAKE cITY.-Rex Layne, 1s5.
Lewis Dos usa Pa1snS snScfeS oIeS out sonee Dc
coLUMBUs. ohioSJimmy WEIGH,
156, Columbus. outpointed Tony Mas
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. - Eddie
soares, 164. Providence, r. l.. out
pointed Billy Brown. 1913, Hartford
.ohoi Los iH2NsiaELEs-Ratael Gutierrez,
1854, Mexico City. outpointed Robert
Takeshtta. 146A, Honolulu 10o.
SALEM. Mass.--Isgy Vaearri, 143'
Boston, outtpointed Tommy Grebb.' 14O'
SEATTLE-1rish Bob Murphy. 1e9.
San Diego. knocked out Eddie Cotton,
io2i TioIEpo. se oHHio-Archie Moore. 1T.
Toledo, outpointed Bob Amos 49, De-
MI MoNTREAL. Laurent Dauthuille.
1861, France, outpointed Sonny Horne,
1904, Niles, Ohio -(10)..
SYDNEY. Australia.Jimmy Garter.
1s5d New York svdnss fnSskea out charhe
Portland, oreg.-Hardrock Cor.
don. 1S4, Roseberg. oreg.. outpointed
Baby Dutch Culbertson, 176. Los
Angeles 1O)
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Pistol Stors Will Shoot
In Murine School Meet
spseial Dispatch 10 The Stor

QUANTICO, Va. Oct. 5.-The
first annual Marine Corps School
pistol tournament will be held
here Friday, Saturday and SUM-
day. Entries have been received
from top armed forces. police and
law enforcement agencies and
National Rifle Association shoot
ers.
Twenty matches are scheduled,
including team and individual
competition in 20, SO and As
caliber firing. The tourney is
registered as a Glass B match by
the NRA.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
By Ben McAlwee

Seven of Richmond's Leading
woman duckpin bowlers will COM
pete in the 22d annual Meyer
Davis women's classic scheduled
Sunday at Lucky Strike, 1t was
learned today from Clinton Ford,
general manager of Bill Haskins'
bowling enterprises in the Old Do
minion State.
The Virginia entry includes
Louise Fuller. currently ranked
26th among the country's top
feminine little pin rollers; Edna
Brockwell, who several times
gained a spot in the first 10;
Helen Lawrence and Mary Parker,
among the prize winners in the
Davis event the last two years;
Helena Jett, Betsy Thomas and
Margaret Kee.
For the first time in Washing
tons oldest tournament OF its
kind, contestants with averages
of los and under will bowl for
special prizes besides having q
shot at the 500 top award and
the Meyer Davis Trophy. Eighty
per cent of the 81 entrance fees
Of the 105-and-under average
participants will accrue to a spe-
cial prize list.
All contestants will be rated on
their last seasons average.
southpaw Gino Simi, bowling
scribe a decade ago, sports a 176
season record game in the Ma
tivity Catholic Mems League. He
reeled off nine straight marks be-
fore a split ended his streak al
Takoma Recreation.
Kiki Casanova Restaurant movet
within one game of first place IL
the Washington Ladies' Leagu'
with q 2-1 win from leading Mar,
jewelers.. Edgemore Motors. LEI
by Newcomer Violet Horman's 80
set, handed the strong Contra
Evening star., 1949-10-05

| selection Of Ball, whom he regards
as a top flight football strategist
was acceptable to him. Ball will
coach during the week but will
continue to handle the crows nest
telephone at all games. Substitu-
tions in the line will be made by
Backfield Coach Wilbur Moore or
Whelchel.
Edwards, although he could
have had a comparatively easy
time in the vice presidency set up
for him by Marshall. elected to
take over the line-coaching duties
rather than retire to a swivel
chair when he resigned as heat,
coach last winter. He gave Whel-
chel invaluable aid in whipping
the Tribe together for the present
campaign and was able to fill In
Billick with important data con-
cerning the T formation as well
as information concerning op-
ponents.
Whelchel and Turk didn't al
ways see eye to eye on some
things, but Billick suffers from
astigmatism when it comes to
seeing eye to eye with anybody
about most things. At the mo-
ment DR.. Pete Moran believes the
coach is pushing his veterans too
hard in practice. while Whelchel
thinks they need all the work
they can get. But all of these
differences were minor. nothing
that couldn't be settled at a round
table conference.
Tribe in Bad Shape.
With the front Office reorgan-
ization completed. Whelchel has
turned his attention to Sundays
home debut against the New York
Giants, wondering If the Redskins
will be ready, physically. Jim
PEBBLES, who was shifted to tackle
yesterday after Tackle John San
chez was released to make room
for End Clyde Goodnight, was to
have his neck X-rayed today for
a possible fractured vertebrae.
PEBBLES was one Of those injured
at Pittsburgh.
Harry Dowda couldn't walk be-
cause of twin charley horses and
Hal Crisler practiced despite q
shoulder separation that will re-
quire a brace. Ed Quirk was
limping on his bad ankle and
John Steber, who has q fractured
cheekbone, and Dan Sandifer. still
bothered by his leg, didn't work
at all. Most Of the others were
limping.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
By Lewis F. Atehison

Turk Edwards coaching career
was interrupted today, temporar-
ily at least. as the big fellow put
on q white collar and went to
work in earnest as vice president
OF the Redskins.
Herman Ball, the clubs chief
scout, assistant coach and jack
of-all-trades, was named Edwards
successor as line coach. AL Heagy.
former assistant coach at Mary
land, replaces Ball as chief scout.
Heagy. a Maryland State chemist;
previously secuted for various pro-
fessional teams on a part-time
basis but shifted to the Redskins,
permanently. early last month.
Football does not interfere with
his chemistry, however, and he
will continue in his present posi-
tion.
For Prexy George Marshall the
switch in assignments eliminates
. longtime effort to get out from
under the main burdens of run
ming the Tribe. He can sit back
now and enjoy football, if the
Redskins continue to win. with
nothing to do but sign paychecks.
It is significant that all key men,
bers of the 'Redskin front Office,
beginning with General Manager
Dick McCann, have carte blanche
power.
Edwards To Scout Talent.
Edwards, for example, will scout
new talent, beginning with the
Navy-Duke game Saturday at An
napolis, and sign all rockies. De-
tails usually routed through Mar
shall's Office now will go over his
desk. He, too, will be free of wor-
ries about the teams performance
on the field and although the old
fire horse will find it difficult to
settle down to a desk job he'll
still be in the thick Of the Red
skin operations.
Turk was In Wilmington, Del,
yesterday to lend hand reor-
ganizing that city's pro team,
which serves as an outlet for sur
plus Redskin material. Doug
Turley, former Tribe end who be-
gan the season as team coach, IS
returning to an active player role,
with Larry Weldon. another for
mer Redskin, taking the helm.
Steve Bagarus, Andy Lazor and
Bob Hainlen are only a few of the
one-time Washington players now
with Wilmington.
Coach Billick Whelchel said the
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Linden, Denver Catcher,
Purchased by Braves
by the Associoted Press

BOSTON, Oct. 5.-The pur-
chase of catcher Walter Linden
from the Denver Western League
club was announced today by
General Manager John Quinn OF
the Boston Braves.
Linden played in 121 games for
the Bears. with whom the Tribes
men have a working agreement.
A resident of Berwyn. Ill.,, that a.
year-old backstop batted 1925, sec
ond highest In his league, for 121
games.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Sunbury, Pa, Is Added
To As Farm System
By the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Sum-
bury, Pa, Of the class B Inter-
state League is the newest mem
ber of the Philadelphia Athletics
farm system.
Arthur H. Ehlers, director of the
AS farm clubs, announced yester.
day a working agreement be-
tween Sunbury and Connie Mack's
club. Last season Sunbury worked
with the Cincinnati Reds.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Raiders Owner Dies

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 5 P.-
Michael Schneider, 81, owner OF
a crack stable of harness race
horses, including Raider, world
champion double gated stallion,
died Yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Soccer Meeting Tonight

The Maryland Sports Club Soc
Ger team will hold a reorganiza-
ton meeting tonight at 8 o'clock
at the clubhouse. Former players
and new candidates for the team
are invited to contact w. L..
Trayers at Hillside 7096.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Exhibition Hockey

Detroit (NI), 4; Cleveland (AL), 4 (tie).
Kitchener Waterloo (SOHL), 8; Kansas