Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 17

THE DETROIT FREE" PRESS MARCH 12, 1940 17 Record Performance by Calihan Highlights iffi By 48 Novice Boxers Advance as C. Y.O. Meet Opens St. Vincent's Bantamweight Leads Way; on Action-Packed Program Sites Selected for Cage Meet St. Theresa Is Threat for State Title Detroit's Cage Season By John N.

Sabo if Detroit's 1939-40 college basketball season which came to a finish last week will be remembered not because of any particularly close game or because of the impressive record of any 1 1 1 1 L. I team. It will DC rememuerca maimy as tnc year in wnicn BOD Calihan set his all-time U. of D. scoring mark a mark which probably will stand for a long time.

Calihan scored 13 points in his final collegiate gae against Notre Dame to bring his season total to 332 points for 71 games. Ho other collegiate player in the metropolitan area has ever Headpin Continued from First Sport Tage "I traveled 2,800 miles and spent $2,000 for that," he said, "but It was well worth It. Yon out In our country we have been bearing about the A.B.C. for years. But that's as close as wa ever got to It Just hearing about.

"I am a tobacconist back home and have sponsored several teams In our league just for the fun of it. This year, though, I told the boys that when it came time for the A.B.C. in Detroit, I'd pick the best four to go with me to the big tournament That's how we got to come. 'Tt has cost me $1,300 just for railroad fares, because we all brought our wives with us. We have set aside two weeks for the trip and I figure our other expenses will amount to more than $700." Ab's name won't remain on the honor roll long, and he knows that When the big guns get to smacking down the maples in the next few weeks, they'll take over the top 10 places.

But Jovial Ab doesn't care. won't be here, then," he chuckled. "But I'll always remember the sight of my name on that big board when I left." Although the current A. B.C. still has 67 days to run, many of the pin splllers are already looking forward to next year's classic.

One of them Is Frank G. Mitzel, Detroit's executive committeeman and general manager of the current tournament He walked into the A.B.C. headquarters Monday afternoon and reserved dates for 150 Detroit teams next year with the remark, "and that goes, no matter where the tournament is held." The annual match game series between the A.B.C. boardmen and the bookmen will be rolled Thursday -noon at the Twenty Grand Recreation, 5020 Fourteenth. The boardmen's team will include Stanley Adams, of Chicago; Tony Bohlinger, Joe Powers and Frank Zido, of Detroit, and Joe Smolen, of Milwaukee.

The bookmen will have Harry Klatt, of Milwaukee; Jerry Krai, of Shawano, Charles Mulley, of Miami; Patsy Caffer, of Cleveland, and Ed LOpina, of Chicago. They'll bowl for the Mort Luby bowlers' journal trophy. These matches have been sponsored for 10 years and the series Is even to date. Grantiahd Another Angle There's also another slant Only a few years back most of the good pitchers were able to follow the route of the years Cy Young, who won 612 games and carried on for 22 years; Christy Mathew-son and Grover Cleveland Alexander; Walter Johnson, the greatest of them all in many ways; Eddie Plank; Chief Bender; Iron Man McGinnlty old-timers who carried the burden for 15 or 20 years. In the last few years two of the sensations have been Dizry Dean and Schoolboy Rowe.

Both were great pitchers. Neither could handle a seven-year span. Both cracked up This isn't true of Grove and Red Ruffing. But it happens to be true of the big majority. They can't go the route.

Their arms give out. So managers and club owners today face two tough assignments first, to dig up a good, young pitcher; and second, to have him last longer than a few brief years. The Big Change Jack Chesbro won 40 games In one season with the old Yankees. Big Ed Walsh won 40 games and saved 12 others with the White Sox In one year. He worked In 66 games that year.

Young averaged better than 20 winning games a year for 22 years. Matty and Alexander beat the 30-game mark three years in succession. Alexander pitched 16 shutouts one season. Johnson won three shutouts In a four-day span. But today a 20-game winner Is rare.

Any pitcher who can turn In 16 victories Is supposed to be among the best. A few years ago he would have been nothing at all, just another guy around the ball park. You will also notice that the great pitchers from the past npt only worked through 40 or more games a year, but they also lasted 15 to 20 years. It's all different today. A 20-game winner, seems to think he is riding the top of the world.

The old-fashioned pitching arm apparently Is on its way out, with Bob Feller the main exception. being hit too often. He scored a third-round knockout over Dava Yuhaae, of Holy Redeemer. Registers Quirk K. O.

The real punching exhibition at the 24-bout program appeared In the lightweight bracket. Five of seven of the 135-pound-cIass battles ended with K. O's. The quick-est knockout of the evening was scored by Dave Chambers, Our Lady of Help boxer, who lande three punches in 30 seconds of fighting in the first round and had John Zenkevich on the floor three times In that time. The most courageous stand of the evening was made by another pair of lightweights.

Primo Ninl, of St. Alphonsus, and Maurica Watters. of St Henry each hit the deck In the first rounds of their battles but came back with, some stiff punching to win knockout victories in the second stanza. Ninl K. O'd Larry Kean and Watters floored John Simon.

The tournament will continue Thursday night at the K. of C. Hall in Hamtramck. CLASS DIVISIO.V llS-rOlXD Jiw rrw.fnll (St. Eliiahth'1 knor1t! otii Tni GcriAan (Ht.

GabnH'at. Iirl: Jim fahill (SI Vlnrwt'al oVfratrd An drw Zirhntki (St John's). oriinii: Pstbj Fortrk (St: Io's) (Wain) K'rmit Dun-rill (Guaitalnupel, dvlMiin: Frank Me-Hrnry i Epiphany knorknt nut Darn Tanas (Holy Knlwnifrl. third. 1I8-P01 ND CLAM Nick Fabr (St Vlnrnrs) Mft Urhati Sevanty (Holy R.lmr).

1-nulnn: F.ll rla-tv-atrd h-nrt Crana (St Martins), dn-nston: MiK JurKunas (St. AnthrmT (WentM OharW Lon (Holy RcWmr. dwtnoti; GoraM Laufr (Holy Rnemrr) knmkil out Elmer Kloh IXavierl. onrt: Dan (St. Alphonms) d-lraifd Ernest Pepin (St.

Vinrrnl'at. Paul Van Hatl'n (31. Vinrtmsl defeated Joe Trempa (Ml. Carmen, da rminn: Dob Hannah (Holy Redeemerl defeated Gwe Gaidocki (Queen nt AJtcela), decision. 135-POl'ND CLAMS Oenn Gael (St.

Alnhonfusl knocked out Boh St. (lair (Sa.red Heart), Dave Chambers (Our Lady of Helpl knocked out John Zlnkevtch (St. Anthony's first: Maurice Watters (St. Henry's! knocked out John fttmon (St, Martin's), second; Bob Sleberl (St. Al-phnnaitfl knocked out John Jadaazawnkt (St.

Alphonsus), firat: (Mem Wke. (St. lent defeated John Sankwer (Holy Ra-deemert. decision: Primo Ninf (St. AN phoutnis) knocked out Larry Kean (ft.

AKliesl second: Tony Pnulos (Holy Tnnily) defeated Dan Ordua (St. decision. MI-FOCNn CLASH Boh Hardinr (St. Lent defealted Bar. old l.oomis (SI.

Alphonstisl. decision: Waller Biieakl (St. Alphonaus) deleated Jamea Jackson (Guadalnuiiel. riecinton Jean Tremame (St, Vincent's) defeatetf Sieve Gesparelc (Holy Redeemer), By Bob Latshaw Jimmy Cahill, hard-punching little bantamweight led a parade of 48 novice fighters through an action-packed card that opened the fifth annual Catholic Youth Organization's amateur boxing tournament at St. Vincent's Parish Hall Monday night.

Jimmy, fighting for the St Vincent's Parish team, was paired with Andrew ZielinskI, tough little 118-pounder from St John's Parish. It looked bad for the home-club boy early in the first round when Zielinski let fly with a right to Cahill's chin and Jimmy went through the ropes into the judges' tables. A few, moments later another wild swing and Cahill started another trip outside the confines of the ropes. This time he landed In Art Hagan's typewriter and put a permanent wave in the new streamlined model. Me Climbs Back Again But for the second time Cahill climbed back through the ropes and began to throw punches on his own account.

A straight left to the head had Zielinski backing away when the round ended. In the second Cahill kept up his jabbing tactics and had the better of the fighting in that round. Starting like a whirlwind In the third and final round Cahill began to mix a long right with the jabbing left and scored with- several jarring blows. He won the unanimous decision of the judges. Another bantamweight impres sed the opening night crowd of nearly 800 fans with his all-round ability.

He was Frank McHenry, of Epiphany Parish, who demonstrated that he could hit with both hands as well as keep from Exhibition Results York (A). SOT 01(1 11 Ciurinnatl 11 00(1 8 lladlfy, Pfarann, Sunrfra and Roaart Vamlrr Mrer, Mwr. Kiddle, Thompson and Lombardl, Hmlilirrger. Vrk (N) 0O' Oil It 81. Louis (N) 003 (100 000 3 .1 0 Hulibrll, Nrhnmarhrr, Iihrman and Han-nine, Odea; Wriland, I'ooprr and Srlirlfflng.

I.s Anrrlm PO Ml nni Ml IS IS 1 I'hllaiMiihla A). (115 (HC 14 17 3 Hons, Hmt.rtt. Rahlrh and Hnnrkftei I Flfim, I.lllard. fftlna and Holm. St.

Theresa's, Detroit's big title threat in Class of the State high school basketball tournament, will meet St Ladislaus, another Catholic League survivor, at 7:30 p. m. Thursday at Royal Oak High School. The site for this game was announced Monday at Lansing by State Director Charles E. For-sythe.

Sites also were announced for all quarterfinal games in the Upper and Lower Peninsulas. The winner of the St. Theresa's-St Ladislaus game will meet the winner of the Blissfield-Coldwater game In Friday's semifinals at Lansing. Grand Rapids Christian, the big favorite in Class will meet South Haven at 8:15 p. m.

Thursday at Kalamazoo in another quarterfinal game. Fordson, always a title contender in Class will meet Monroe at 7:30 p. at Ypsilantl in the quarterfinals. Fordson beat Monroe twice during the Border Cities League season. The winner of this game will meet the winner of the Battle Creek Muskegon Heights game in Friday's semifinals.

Flint Northern, defending Class A champion, will face Mus kegon Thursday night at Lansing Bovs Vocational School. The drawings for the quarter final round of play Thursday night In the order of the bracketing follow, with the time and place for each game: CLASH A Flint Northern va. Mtiakeron at t). in Lanmns Boya Vocational School: Flint Central va. Pontiac at 7 p.

m. in Boys Vocational School, Lanains; Dear- horn Fordnon va. Monroe at 7:. lit p. m.

at Yntilanti Hltrh School: Rattle Crek vs. MtmkeKon Heights at 8:15 p. m. at Grand Rapids Burton Junior High School. CLASS Grand Ranlda Christian vs.

South Haven at 8-16 p. m. at Western State Teachers College, Kalamazoo: Sanduaky vs. Traverse City at 8:45 p. m.

at Midland High School: Dli. vs. Coltlwatcr at 8:45 p. m. at Jackson High School; Detroit St.

Theresa vs. rlamtramcK at. t.aaiaiana at p. m. at Royal Oak High School, CLASS Rrirlgman va.

Cedar Springe at 7 p. m. at Grand Rapids Burton High Junior High wenooi; Keego narnor va. aagutaw ftp. Peter and Paul at it'15 p.

m. at Oxford High School: Fast Jordan va. Remus at 7:30 m. at Midland High School: Wil- liamston vs, Wyandotte St. Patrick at 7:30 p.

at Jackson High School. CLASS Alnena 8t. Anne vs. Wedlman at 6-15 p. m.

at Midland High School; Burr Oak vs. Bvron Center at 7 m. at. Western State TearhiTS College, Kalama7.no; Peck vs. St.

Clatr Snores St. Gertrude at 7 n. rwtnnl Ui.h H.linnl Rt Francis vs Hanover at 6:15 p. m. at Jackson High School.

Basketball Pairings Made for Upper Peninsula Meet MARQUETTE, March 11 Two Marquette County teams drew the only two byes available as draw ings were held this afternoon for the "Upper Peninsula basketball championship tournaments to be staged in Northern State Teachers College gymnasium Thursday, Fri day and Saturday. As a result both advanced automatically to the semifinal brackets. Crystal Falls, only remaining defending cnamplon, will begin play in Class against Norway at 9:15 p.m. Thursday. The pairings: Class Thursday Peotiamin va.

Nah- ma. Hermansvilla vs. Alnha. Trout Creek vs. Brlmley, National Mine.

bye. t-iais "tnursday orwny vs. crystal Falls. Friday, Baraga IMarqueltei vs. Norway-Central Falls winner.

L'AnM va. Newberry. Class Friday Hancock vs. Escanaba. Marquette vs.

Iron River. All finale Saturday night. Four Games Listed for Polish Benefit Hamtramck 3ae Pedic, for merly the Jaglowicz Club, will meet Abie's Babies, the basketball team composed of Detroit Lions football players, at 8 p. m. Satur day at Hamtramck High School in the feature of a four-game charity program for the Polish Relief Committee.

In the other games Z.P.R.K. will meet Kosciuszko Recreation at 7 p. St. Ladislaus Girls will play Western Union Banking at 8 p. and St.

Fiorian's will meet the St. Ladislaus Men's team at 10 p. m. cnucK Hanneman, Andy Karpus, Alex Wojciechowlcz, 1 Sloan, Earl Rogers and Ace Gut-owsky are scheduled to play with the Lions combination. Browns Seeking Deal for Holdout Joe Glenn SAN ANTONIO, March 11 (A.

President Don Barnes, of the St. Louis Browns, said tonight he was tired of dickering with holdout Joe Glenn and is seeking to trade the catcher to some other club. Barnes added that he had reduced Glenn's contract terms below the amount originally offered. Glenn reportedly received between $8,000 and 9,000 last season. Buy Any 0iese times purely MIAMI BEACH, March 11 What has become of the old-fashioned pitching arm that used to hang on for a few months anyway? Some managers and owners are beginning to wonder whether the pitching arm, right or left, is gradually becoming extinct, Take the case of Tom Yawkey, Boston Red Sox owner.

Yawkey and his assistants have gathered together one of the best ball clubs the league has known. It has everything except a winning pitching staff. It might be said here that Yawkey would pay almost any amount for another high class pitcher one good enough to win 20 games a year. But there is no such animal on the market. Yawkey has been trying to buy or locate good young pitchers for several years, but hi mainstay has been one Robert Moses Grove, a forty-year-old veteran.

Clark Griffith, Washington owner and one of the great pitchers of his day, was voicing the same sad complaint. "How are you going to dig up good young he asked, "when there practically ain't any left? Now and then one pops up, but they are too few and far between. "I'll give you an example. Only a few years ago I could have bought up a young pitcher who showed some promise for $3,000 or $4,000. And that would have been a good price.

But this last winter I had to pay $12,000 each for two Class pitchers and about all I knew about them was this they were big, strong and healthy and they had a fast ball." KarolZbyszko Evens Score by Beating Curry Karol Nowina Zbyszko, youngest member of the wrestling Zbyszkos and nephew of Stanislaus Zbyszko the patriarch of the pachyderms proved his ability to absorb a new set of rules by beating Bull Curry at his own game and taking two falls in three Monday night in one of the roughest toughest matches seen at lie Arena Gardens in many moons. After a defeat two weeks ago by the none-too-gentle Curry, Karol started to take a few wrestling lessons from his uncle In the North American way, and showed his adeptness by bouncing Curry out of the ring a few minutes after their bout had started. Curry, however, won the first fall after 14:17 with a projectile hold a matter of running across the ring and slamming the opponent's nead against the post. Zbyszko won the second fall with a headlock before the sound of the bell had died out and, after 4:14 of the third round, dumped Curry out of the ring, where he was counted out wniie ngnting with a spectator. In four preliminary matches Curly Donchin threw Gill Knutson; Bert Rubi defeated Walter Strat-ton; Dave Levin threw Rufus Jones, and Morris Shapiro over came the Great Mephisto.

A crowd of 3,593 saw the bouts, Donchin to Meet Wallick in Fairview Mat Feature Curly Donchin, curly haired New Yorker, will face a severe test Tuesday night when he op poses Leo Wallick, former mys tery man, in the two-in-three-fall feature match on the Fairview Gardens wrestling card. The match has an hour and a half time limit. Okl Shikina, Japanese ju-jitsu ace, meets Alex Kasaboskt in the two-in-three-fall semiwindup, while Walter Stratton and Benny Engibiom will clash, in the one-fall opener. Mrs. Joe Louis Becomes a Patient at Mayo Clinic ROCHESTER, March 11 (A.P.) Mrs.

Joe Louis, wife of the. heavyweight boxing champion entered the Mayo Clinic today for medical treatment. The nature of her ailment was not mentioned, nor was there any indication of how long she would be here. Model $100.00 par year (fcslrsxf. scored so many points in one season.

Calihan set the old U. of D. season mark of 267 points last winter, so he broke his own' mark by 65 points. In three years at U. of D.

Call han scored 795 points in 63 games. This also is a Titan record. This winter Calihan averaged nearly 14 points a game against strong op position. He averaged 12.6 points a game for Ms three-year col' legiaAe career. The ace Titan center never was blanked in a collegiate contest and he set the Titan mark of 27 points in one game this winter.

The six-foot-four-inch player who won Ail-America honors last winter and probably will be accorded the same honors this year is expected to plav professional basketball next winter although he nasn i aerinitely decided Calihan finished 117 points in front of his nearest rival in the Detroit collegiate scoring race. Chet Zcbroskie, Detroit Tech cap tain wno has trailed Calihan in BOB CALIHAN scoring for the last two winters, finished with 215 points. However. Zebroskie played only 17 games. Walter Tanana, Lawrence Tech's ace center playing his first year oi conegtate basketball, finished third in the race with 203 points.

These three were the only players to score more than 200 points. Although U. of D. was rated the best collegiate team in the metropolitan area because of its performances against top notch teams, Detroit Tech finished with the biggest winning percentage. The Dynamics won 15 of 17 games, losing games only to Defiance and Assumption.

Tech beat these teams Jn return games. The final individual totals: a Calihan. 128 frt Zebrosliie. Detroit Tech 83 Tanana. Lawrence 78 47 Nunez.

Hi'latid Park J.C... (19 MacLkina d. 11 P. Hit 26 18 28 IX 17 13 IS 1.1 14 14 1.1 JL 18 1.1 11 i 21 14 18 21 17 ll in 1 1 14 9 14 Huifo. Hnrhland Park J.C.

fifl Biiohholi. Detroit o9 Stempin. Detroit Tech Plana. Detroit oa oil 48 41) 47 4A 4:1 40 ivas. L.awrence Alxloo.

Fordson J.C Klein. Fordson J.C Slaryk. Wavne Baylls. Highland Park J.C. Huchalla.

Kordson J.C McCarly. Haviii, Lawrence, Sleiinrer Detroit Tech 37 Zachnrskl. Lawreneh Tech Coulter. Hi'land Park .18 Jelseh. Lawrence .14 Kvhlcltl.

Uelrnlt Tech .11 Rnhle. 32 O'Brirn. Detroit. "8 Oualman. Detroit Tech GarreUon.

Wayne Crt Shllllf. Wayne rnllnn. Nelll Lawrence Tech Lnean. Tetrnit I.umiirren. Detroit.

Mancau, Fnrilson J.C Pierce. Lawrence Tech O'Donnell, Detroit Cavitch and Buckholz Take Scoring Crowns in D.B.A. Dick Buckholz. of Allen Park, and Tony Cavitch, of Kanar, are the individual scoring champions of the Detroit Basketball Association. Buckholz took the Class A title by finishing the regular season with a 174-point total for 14 games.

Cavitch gained the Triple A crown by finishing with 148 points. Buckholz and Cavitch were the only players in the D.B.A. to average better than 10 points a game through the campaign. Buckholz has a 62-point edge over Charley Giacalone, of Hassett, who is second with 122 points. George Ho-bach, of East Side, finished second in Triple A with 126 points.

All four leaders are forwards. TRIFI.K A 3 14K 2fl i HA 13-J 24 11(1 45 loll 2.1 llll aa Km rayltch. Kanar Ari Hohach. Eat Side 511 avanaugti. Peter Pan ......4 7 ('.

Laake. Kanar 4.1 Roth. Suflrm SI Bleach. Great Lakea 4ft layi, Ureal Lakea 311 Parry, B. .14 Pallacuk.

Haml. .19 rlliuciak, Eaat Cade, Haml. B. (' 3 E. Laake, IVter Pan .13 Worzniak.

Suflrln 34 Rtt.au, Great Lakes 36" gzymazewaki, Harm. B. (. JL CLASS A i Buckholi, Allen Park 71 fiacalune. HnMH.lt 48 Fayad, Harnett 4 Tolh.

Arthur's .....43 Glinka, Sutka 4L Ezerkts. Scotten 41 Myera. Ray Is 38 Knllarcr.yk Arlhnr'a. 41 Enqui.t, Highland A. Zulewski.

bulka. 9S Kulik. Arthur's 3.1 Macsay. Scotlen 37 Akmanjia.ii. Huthlaad Park.

.10 Jolmaon, Scotten 30 Be. kenhauer. Tr. Nordiunt. Hiahland Ciarneckl.

Dearborn Ariman. Dearlxirn Ponlone. Haraett V8 Moore, Dunham in 33 17 National League Hockey Scorers 4 1 5' if I i i i i 4 i don't know "America's No. I G'gar' HtKt'S S0MSTHIN9 TO CONSIVf Phillies is guaranteed exactly the same cigar, today, for only 5, that was good enough to become the country's biggest-selling brand at 10. HlHtS SOMtJHINO tLSt Smokers walk up to cigar counter every day and lay down more money for Phillies than for any other cigar.

PERHAPS youH try Phillies when you are visiting some night, and the host says: "Here, old man, just taste the mildness in this Maybe you'll reach Into the Phillies box, some day at a cigar counter, end decide to find out about Phillies. Sooner or later, you'll surely try Phillies.Then, why not now? you are missing a lot of fcrfra smoking enjoyment if you IN MY FIELD note book there are a few paragraphs that have no connection, yet they may have tertaln interest. I share them with Woods and Waters readers today: "What a time a boy would have In the blacksmith shop of a lum htrcumn. There not only is the fnree and Its hand-operated bel lows, but a thousand and one old-fashioned tools one seldom sees anywhere else. "There are hand-made tongs in score of sizes and shapes, horse' hoes in the rough, and a coHeo tion of grab hooks for handling Iocs that leaves one wondering why there are so many.

"The smith is a dextrous man Being miles from the nearest source of supply or spare parts, his ingenuity is often taxed to the utmost, but like as not his hot forge and heavy hammer are equal to the job." "Returning on the old logging Railroad to Newberry, the engine was pulling 15 cars of logs, a heavy load which stalled the works on two bends where the grade was too great. But that did not stop Engineer Darb Tait, who has been running that engine for 26 years. He simply uncoupled the train, backed half the cars on a siding, pulled the first half up the hill and then went back after the others. That's what the siding was built for in the first place. When one has no time schedule, it makes little difference.

"Probably one of the largest pike In the Upper Peninsula was taken by Frank Davis, of The Pines, near Shingleton. It was an 18-pounder caught in Twin Lakes on a tip-up. The bait was a dead imelt "Oscar McKlnley Bryens Is being bothered by an influx of sparrows which look blacker and dirtier than those usually seen near his farm home. He thinks these are city birds which come from Kewberry about 11 miles away. "At St.

Ignace, a flock of starlings seemed to be perfectly at home On this side of the Straits, there are more foxes reported near East Jordan than most of the old-timers can remember Lake Margrethe, near Roscommon, is producing good catches of pike and perch School Section Lake is doing well on perch Grayling winter por.ts visitors enjoy the sight of deer on M-93, where they are being fed hay There is little or no bob-cat hunting near Roscommon. "We had cats until the bounty fame along and the trappers hunted them down so close that we haven't seen many cats since," ys Conservation Officer Paul Lance. Tickets Go on Sale Today for Wing-Amerk Series Tickets for the Red Wing-Americans playoff series starting March 19 will go on sale at Olym-pia st 10 a. m. Tuesday.

Prices will be the same as during the regular season. The balcony seats, unreserved during the regular sea-w, will be reserved. If a third game is needed to decide the series, it will be played Sunday, March 24, at Olympla nd tickets for it will go on sale a eek from Friday. USe it's flavor-protected from the moment it's blended until the moment you drink it the nly whiskey in the world that's $1.00 Fill rt. THREE $1,911 Fill M.

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Boaton 1'umart. Boston FUuer. Boston Hextall. N. Y.

Ranrers K. rnlville. Rancera Towley. Boston Watson. Kanrera Tinllon.

Toronto Armstrong. Y. Americans BUke. Montreal H'lWK. DETROIT Ranzera Hlller.

Ranrers fain. Bo-ton R. fotiacher. Boston PahUtrom. fhlcaao Montreal I.

Patrick. Ranrera MaIlonald. Ranrers C. Conacher. Holktt.

Boston Anderson. Americana lanner Boston SOODIELLOW. DETROIT- onyd.