davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
Tigers Fail
In Clutches
However. Wolks.
Boots Bad Medicine
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS


WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Wsnatehee ,. Tacoma 2.
Salem 5. Vancouver l.
Yakima Al Spokane. rained out
It appears lanky Paul Smith.
Tiger highlander. Is 10 become
the hard luck hurler OF the
club.
Last night at Athletic park Paul
gave Wenatchee five hits while
his mstns were collecting eight
Oft Ken Jacobson. also right
handed.
But Paul's mates couldn't de-
liver ut the plate in the clutch
and the bean-pole guy lost. 3 to 2.
No Wenatchee runs were earned.
In the Tigers invasion of Salem
a week ago Saturday, Smith held
the Senators to three hits. pitch
ing masterfui ball. but lost. l to o.
That Is downright punishment
for . hur1er.
However, there are always
t.e sides 10 hounds hide
and II must be admitted that
Smith brought much of his
i.<f sights woe on himself.
He gave seven bases on balls.
two of them. combined with time
~ blows. figuring In the scores
that beat him.
Still. Mel Mallory at second was
leaky at the wrong time, letting
two ground hit balls get away
from him IN trorble-making ntua-
tons
THREE IN ROW
Wenatchee collected its winning
runs one each in the first three
innings. After tAat they were
held well in check by Smith and
the hustling. improving young
Tiger clan
But as Smith labored. 10 did
big Ken Jacobsen. doing good
work in the clinches, ably assisted
by his eight brothers of coopera-
ton.
Twelve Tigers were left strand
ed on the bases. That tells much
of the story.
Wenatchee opened with
knoblee. first man mp. lock-
Ing NJ four Wide snes. Beyrer
flied out but Ronefti doubled
10 right. sending ksobies In
third. knobies kicked pay
platter on Cox infield out.
The Chiefs added another one
In the second on George Farrell's
single TO left. Mallory's error on
Bushong's ground ball that was
ticketed for double killing and
Pitcher Jacobsen's single over
second.
TIGERS SCORE
Tige retrieved one of those runs
in his part of the second on
Perry's single. Gray's walk and
Hanson's sizzling single 10 left.
wenatchee put the game away
in the third and after two were
down. Gene kiley. by the way.
made sensational shoestring
catch of Cox liner to center for
the second out.
However. Smiths wildness went
into action. He walked Harrison
who went To second on Mallory's
second error and scored on Far
rell's lformer Tiger second hit.
a beaut to left.
The Tigers had a real chance
in the last Of the ninth when they
scored one run and left the tieing
run on the bags.
Abbott hit a long fly almost
against left field fence, knobles.
busy guy all night. dropping
the hall ~ he backed against the
boards. Knobles was charged
with an error. Perry struck out.
Gray singled 10 right and
Harrison iuggied the bah
mcmentarily. but Abbott held
third. Boss Pip koehler went
IN to hat for Hanson. trying
desperately TO hit 10 right.
FLETCHER. speed merchant. ran
for Gray.
Pip went out on a grounder "a
First Stacker Stinson and Abbott
scored. Bletcher taking second.
Botelho flied out TO end the game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

Summary - Runs responsible for,
Liska Z. Pippen /. struck out. by
Liska 7, Pippen 3. bases on balls, off
Liska 4 passed ball. Raimondi. three
base hits, Owen, Luby. two-base hits.
Christoff. runs batted in. Norbert.
Luby 2. Owen. sacrifices. Tauby ?,
double play. Liska to Brown to Reich
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

AMERICAN LEAGUE

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland 1. New York /.
Boston 10. Chicago I.
Washington 0. Detroit 4.
st. Louis 10. Philadelphia 5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
SMILEY WEARS LENSES
- a
os Angeles 1900. .00i 900 oI0-
an Diego ......... 600 600 100

GHNi l~ftN Shsu, MICH - Lewis
Smiley Of Michigan State college
plans to wear contact lenses next
fall. The 200-pound end had diff
Guilty catching passes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
irifh ELLIOTT METCALF

Ts-MAN ATHERToN. high comnissinner ef the Pacific
Coast conference. teek breath and said:
Conferences anisahsidxafien and prosesfng ries are
oe stringent We cannot of information to
prospective enrolces jus because they happen 70 be
Oman referring to he rules under which ne has
investigated found IS high schOol and freshmen
athletes ineligible for competition Al certain scheols.
those certain schools washington
csiforaia southern University
Eeaes) BY needing alumni groups
those ef rules viola
ton he Wa hired specifically for that purpose
And being Oman st the goods told the
wen M since his public resentment
ths the four winds
Indignation rampant
has made Atheon quail and cause him to issue the fore
And when Oman
ree fun and absolute mouhful Of wisdom
dumb They the handwriting
Oman An TINS conference ruiz under winch
=
suppose father graduate Of rodunk q e.uad
sss NJ grsd prospect Of sriniance
-su.asr my 30 redunk e. That b where
schearzhip Job operation
He would - violating the rule because he suggested that ms boy
However II silly rule
should b changed because the kids those 4s boys most Of them
the grads alumni and staff members responsible
youthful victims their punishment sit
back aualm of say
well my school Ny school needs first class
football and athletic talent because school must make Me look
yes s want privilege shouting
old cotow u co@tow beats Podunk humiliation knows no
sAiali.s primarily
You In al
enc schools night who guilty those generally nno
They simply
Really In way II Of
ns cheats when reality the cheats and yoaos Of decenc
long college played yOun
groups cheating
through NE
Thsy certainly proud Of
htors
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

summary Losing pitcher. smith,
runs responsible for. Jacobsen /.
8, McGaa /. at bat off Smith 20
McGaa 4 hits off Smith S: runs
scored off Smith /; strike outs by
Jacobsen 5. Smith l. base on balls
off Jacobsen ,. Smith 7. McGaa ,.
wild pitch. Smith. left on bases.
Wenatchee IA Tacoma 8. two base
hits. Bonetti. Botelho. Farrell: runs
hatted IN. Cox. FARRELL. jacobsen.
Hanson. Koehler. double PLAYS. Nal
Tory 70 Hanson 70 Gray. knooles 70
Stinson. time. 90 umpires, Valerie
and Moran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

DhAtFd AoI III tlAuAus
IRAN for burst in eighth.
sRan for Salkeld in ninth.
Score by Innings
Los Angeles $500. 0oi 900 oI0-
San Diego $1,000. 600 600 100
Summary; Winning pitcher. Bo-
netti; losing pitcher. Terry: innings
pitched by Terry g. Bonetti o: at
bat off Terry 81. Bonetti 80: runs
scored off Terry 2. Bonetti /: hits off
Terry 9. Bonetti 7: runs responsible
for Terry 2, Bonetti !: bases on balls.
off Terry 3 Bonetti !: struck out by
Terry 7. Bonetti 3. left on bases.
Los Angeles 8. San Diego 5 passed
ball Salkeld: two-hase hits. Merullo,
Iowrev. Weintraub. Mszzera. Lowrey;
three base hit. Salkeld stolen base.
Merullo. runs batted in. Weintraub,
Mszzera. Mayo: double PLAYS. Merullo
to Mayo TO Weintraub, Mayo TO Vein
traub.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
~ The
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE


WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Seattle Il. Hollywood 2.
San Francisco 4. Sacramento }.
Oakland 3. Portland 2 ten in
ningsl
Los Angeles 2. San Diego l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

CALIFORNIA AT NOTRE DAME
NOTRE DAME California will
be Notre Danes commencement
baseball opponent here May so-31.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Newark IA. Toronto 1-A.
jersey City o. Buffalo 2
Syracus2 /. Rochester 2
Baltimore 4. Montreal ..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
Sumner States
Baseball Jousi

SUNNI Baseball goes on the
bsrgain coun1<r thu Friday ana
Saturday here in the first annual
Summer Tnyffnfinnai Baseball tour
namenf. a6miwion % which is Is
cents for II xzmeM
The tssrHey gets wnder way
Friday - fx=3e > m. Five
inning xn.rs win ~ played
IN - x1mew huf sA< fzaals.
uhlch win - . se<en-inning
affair. Coach Rep ke<ney an
nonnced-
First round games viii send Ts-
homs against Kzpowsin at 1890:
Orfing - Bl&ck Diamond at 2:
Roy ". Sumner IT "a. sFd Ne
y1dizn -. Clever Park ct S. sat-
uraay games vii start al a. m.
and continue nuEil the champion
snip ut - ?. M
SOUTHERN Association
rAssls Rs1k 70. Knoxville Go IN
HznEs).
chatsenooes 8. new Orleans 2.
Nashville .. Memphis l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

Totals ..+s..53 q 10 3
sPanned for Smith IN eiEhth.
fGrounded out for Hanson IN 9th
IRAN for Gray in 9th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

shinn. BergStrom ?. Bates. Hornig.
Sacrifice hits. Griffiths. Fenter.
stolen base Ltngua. double play
Lanifero - GriffithS q Bates time
al. umpires weisEerner and Kaliis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus >. Toledo S.
s. Paul 1. Mlnneapolis 5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

& Battsd Tor Thompson in ninth.
score BY innings
Evening star., 1941-02-14
Must 0utscore Hogan
For New Orleans
Win, Pros Feel
Texon Has Shared Coin
In Lost 80 Journeys;
Is Averaging 6e.25
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1.-THE
paragons OF golf start hostilities to-
day in the $4,000 New Orleans Open
with only one thing fairly certain
about the utcome-whoever beats
Ben Hogan will take the 81 200 first
prize or come mighty close to it.
The quiet little Texan with the
big wallop has finished in the money
in the last 38 medal tournaments he
has entered. Except for the 1899
National Open he has cashed in on
his last SIS medal efforts.
Hogan's s10.655 topped individual
winnings in 1910 by more than 81 900
over the earnings of second-place
Byron Nelson, and his average Of
70.65 strokes for rs competitive
rounds was the best in the busi-
ness. This season his average is
69.25 for % rounds.
Strangely, Ben fills his handbook
without benefit of victories. He has
won only four major tournaments,
all late last season.
He has been in the first five each
time this winter, but the closest he
has come to winning was a first
place tie in the Oakland Open, fol-
lowed by a loss in the playoff.
Ben remained out of the pro-ama-
teur event yesterday. practicing
only a few holes Harold Jug)
McSpaden won the days honors with
a 34-33-67 to tie the City Park
course record. His team was tied for
low at ga with those of E. j. Harri-
son, Oak Park, Ill, and Horace Lacey
of Little Rock. All played with local
amateurs.
Evening star., 1941-02-14
Basket Boil Games
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
George Washington. 80; West virginia,
villanova, 40: Carnegie Tech SO.
Pittsburgh. so; Geneva, 80.
Connecticut, 20: New Hampshire, so.
Duke AZ; Wake Forest, Al.
Arkansas As; Rice, 43.
Clemson. So Furman. 36.
vanderbilt, ~; Auburn, 80
Bradley Tech. 81: Crelghton. As.
Morehead tkyD Teachers, 81: Union
- Mount St. Mary's Md, SIS; Tovson
Teachers, 80.
Mount Union. "a: Kent State. 81.
Findlay. 81; Button. 80.
Ashland, ~: Wilmington. As.
Southwestern tTennD. 40: Sewanee 36.
Cumberland. A; Carson Newman 35
Clarkson, 81; University of Mexico, 81.
Franklin. 81 Depauw y.
st. Joseph's undD, "A; Central Nor
Rose Poly. "a; Wabash. -.
Iowa Teachers, 6l; North Dakota
Murray Teachers. A.; Arkansas State.
Yf43 WYoaqTd; ssi sletson; a5.
Bethany wv. Va, "A; Davis and Elkins,
Mission House 80: Milton. 2s.
Central tOklao State, 50; oklahoms
Kansas Wesleyan. Al; Bethel 35.
Northern Montana, Il; Eastern Mon
tana Normal 20.
St Ambrose, 80; Augustans. 35.
Western Union. SO; Wartburg 81.
Pittsburg (KansD Teachers, Al: En-
poria Teachers, 40.
Montana Mines, 40; BILLINGS Poly, 20.
Professional
Akron Firestones, As; Sheboygsn Red
Oshkosh Al: Detroit 40
Evening star., 1941-02-14
Old Rivals Meet
Again for3-RaiI
Billiards Title
Hoppe Retoins Crown
If He Vonquishes
Sohoefer Tonight
BY tire Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Feb. IA couple OF
old adversaries face each other
across the green baize of the billiard
table tonight in match that may
decide the world three-cushion
championship
tournament finds Defending Cham
pion Willie Eoppe of New York once
more tussling with Jake Schaefer of
Cleveland for top honors.
A victory for Hoppe will give him
the title for the second straight year.
The best that Schaefer can do is to
tie the silver-haired champion and
thus force a playoff tomorrow.
Schaefer rules the balkline cue
game, but he never has held the
three cushion title. Last year
Young Jake" finished second,
Hoppe capturing the championship
with an unprecedented run Of 20
victories in as many matches.
Hoppe eliminated lay Bozeman
from the championship last night,
defeating the fast-shooting Cali
fornian, so to IS in 35 innings. 1t
was the champions 18th victory in
16 starts.
Schaefer scored a 50-to-29 victory
in SO innings over Allen Hall Of
Chicago in the other night match
to stay in the running for the title.
Welker Cochran of San Francisco
and Bozeman will battle for third
place honors tonight.
Evening star., 1941-02-14
'Dorazio' S Pilot Sees
Win Over Louis But
Ism 'tConvincing
PhilIy Apothetie Over
Its First Heavyweight
Title Go Since 1926
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 14-Gus
Dorazio'S manager followed prec-
edent today and claimed Joe Louis
heavyweight championship - three
days before the Philadelphia fighter
battles the Brown Bomber here
Monday night.
Exuding confidence and clouds Of
cigar smoke in a 15-round mono
logue-same distance the fight is
scheduled-Joe MARITIME, the man
ager, asserted:
"JuSt as sure as I'm smoking this
rope I have the next heavyweight
champion OF the world"
MARITIME is convinced Dorazio's
style of fighting out of crouch
and a newly y-discovered hard right
hands bound to worry Louis.
at isn't something he's been prac-
ticing," he said when reminded that
other Louis foes have attempted to
crouch. "It's his natural way of
fighting, that's all. And his new
rights a killer"
DESPITE the case MARITIME builds up
for the 23-year-old Dorazio. the
belief persists among the experts
that Gus will go the way of the
other Louis challengers. It's ques-
ton of what round. they say.
There has been little interest at
tached to the bout in Philadelphia,
although it is the first heavyweight
title fight here since the Tunney-
Dempsey upset in 1926.
Evening star., 1941-02-14
Capture of First Sail Probably On Accident

act featuring the grand
distended like
getting swelling the safh leaps into
en the fight becomes bitter he
without the skates After that it's
sail for himself
deep historians the first sahsh caught
back Mr.
Lyons
disguised oer caught the first sail and set the
style probably excited when he this big fellow
SAIL
tapped the angler
OF al-Im
the sail dived for
bait swallowed it."
the fish for which anglers into this little
100000
unlike the blue marlin and the giant it is
harder
marlin and quicker to boat because of the
the discouraged unless the
which entails expenditure of from 81
shhhh Smoked saihsh
swcrdfh steak don't let outhe onservaonsts like
spread the talk
SAIL" insists Mr. Lyons sis gallant deserving of
DONE"
Evening star., 1941-02-14
Game Last Shot
Al Title Round
For Vikings
Double Bill Tonight
Also Pits Eastern
Against. Western

Central's basket ball Vikings who
two weeks ago gave evidence of be-
ing the most improved team in the
high school series will be fighting
with their backs to the wall tonight
when they meet Tech in the night
cap of a double feature at Tech.
Western and Eastern collide in the
opener at 7:3O and if the outcome of
both games is as expected the make
up of the championship round will
be completed.
Despite Central's late improve
ment which carried it to two victor
les in the last three games, the Vik-
ings are underdogs this evening.
A victory for Tech would finish the
title play list with Roosevelt, East
ern, Western and Tech in the play
off-and this without regard for the
outcome of the Eastern-Western
game.
If Central should win 1t would be
tied with Tech for a playoff berth,
and if under those circumstances
Western also should lose, it, too.
would have to take part in a pre-
liminary playoff.
Sharing interest with the series
double-header this evening is an
other twin bill at Bethesda. Start
ing at 7:30, ShepherdStown CW. Va)
High plays Richard Montgomery of
Rockville and clash between Cool
-
follow.
Shepherdstown comes here with a
record of 9 victories in 10 games and
something more of its strength may
be indicated by the fact that it num-
bers among its victims the Martins
burg (W. Va) High team which beat
Roosevelt, 1924.
Evening star., 1941-02-14
1t Was Tunney and He Takes
Beating From Dempsey Fan

"I knew I was right" replied the
inquisitor. But even if you were
Tunney, I'd tell you this-I think
Dempsey could beat Tunney the best
day Tunney ever saw"
II agree with you; you are posi-
lively correct" said Tunney, never
batting an eye.
The man returned confidently to
his table but a moment later one of
his friends came over: t
You are Tunney, aren't you?" he
asked.
"Yes," replied Gene, "but don't tell
your friend"
Evening star., 1941-02-14
Irote Hockey Fan
Thwurts Himself
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. IA
James Jackson, 26, a red hot
hockey fan, left the Tulsa Min
neopoliS game little early.
He threw a chair onto the rink
to emphasize his disgust when
Tulsa scored four goals in the
first period Warned, he held
himself in check until the third
period, then sent another chair
sailing.
That's when he left-with po-
lice, and en- route to Jail.
Anybody would be disgusted
to see Tulsa, last-place team,
make four scores in one period"
he declared in Police Court as he
was fined $40 for diSorderly con-
duct.
Police said it was too bad Jack
son couldn't stay for the end of
the game. Minneapolis won,
6 to 4.
Evening star., 1941-02-14

entered at Santa Anita. "No,
No." vetoed Mr.. Weiss. Midland
is the favorite and If you beat
him you've got to come up with
one like Pictor" p. S.:
General Manager won and paid
$26 in the mutuels. Midland and
Pictor were out of the dough.
Odds and Ends.-Can't under
stand why Lord Byron Nelson
(best golfer in the country in our
books is tenth in money winnings
this season. Jack Dempsey, Sam
Gaines, a Miami night spot
owner, and Albert EMS, an archi-
tect, are planning $780, 900
sports stadium down there to
seat 10000.
Boston papers are beating the
drums for municipal stadium.
One says Notre Dame could be
brought there in l943 II Beam
town could steam UP enough
seats.
Evening star., 1941-02-14
Heaviest Fish Coueht by 84-Yeor-OId Angler

The sail develops member of the swordsh family being
sim silver purple number with long beak resembles
the marlin that dorsal fin which folds like
anese fan the Whim into crevce along the back.
Nov take blue marlin" points That's
pensiVe fishing
cal harness and that of thing ID five hours
times marlin follows that this
q
"Safhing tackle
sometimes they
B times. One playing safh doesn't tie boat
for hours, making the others wait"
British Columbia watched with interest
medals gold silver and bronze were issued for salmon catches He
celebrating while returning
of 22O0 he "bu already have
than O00
biggest caught weighed pounds The angler
buttons said ito
and filling station attendants YOU'D
teachers who have them
Evening star., 1941-02-14

Today's guest star-John Cum
mings, Philadelphia Inquirer:
"Bill Terry was represented in
the public prints as saying a
Greenberg on the ball field or a
Louis in the ring contributes
enough money in income taxes to
keep whole platoon under arms.
That's certainly putting the dol
lar sign on patriotism"
People and things-Looks more
and more like Les MacMitchell,
New York U. flash, is the new
hope for the four minute mile,
If and when.
Fritzie Zivic is Mike Jacobs
house guest at Miami, and it's a
good thing he's getting his board
free, for his luck at Hialeah is
what the boys at the Yot Club
call lousy. Mrs. Tom Clare, who
succeeded her late husband at
Saratoga, = the only woman race
Evening star., 1941-02-14
Flock of Toledo Golf Fans to Back Nelson in Open
Urging Stadium Hub Weiss Not Hot Race Horse Picker

track superintendent in the coun-
try.
Gene Tunney is lecture-tour-
ing about the country. Subject:
Keeping America Fit"
Detroit counts on Eric Nc
Nair to shortstop for the Tigers
this year instead of Dick Bar
tell.
Roscoe Toles, the Negro heavy
weight, spends half his earnings
for glad rags and in some quar-
ters is accepted as the best
dressed fighter in the biz.
Social note-Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Mccarthy will leave Buffalo a
week from today for six weeks
stay in st. Petersburg, Fla.
Evening star., 1941-02-14
Lyons Coils Dubs as Good as Experts

This the sailhsh rule they
anglers persnt chase the species for
sails than the
who caught his first SAIL
thus stepping of the class of his dekk
fishing without picking
sail.
nothing
sail because the prince OF Gull
Stream the other which Mr.
ordinary the strip mue bait and when hungry
idea being stun the smaller fish and send 1t
strike the angler releases the drug ana gives
of a After counting 1O-onY
consenhe the and yanks
while the stunned fish
swallowed
Evening star., 1941-02-14
Individual RivaIries
|WiI|Spice Illinois
Games Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. Feb. IA
Several personal duels may steal
the spotlight in the annual Illinois
relays tomorrow.
Among them will be the tussle
between Indiana's Roy Cochran and
Nebraskas Gene Littler for first
honors in the 300-yard event.
Although among the top ranking
quarter-milers of the Nation, this
will be their first meeting.
Another duel brings together
Purdue's Dave Rankin and Indiana's
Archie Harris, rival football ends
last season, who will compete for
the all-around championship.
More than 400 athletes from 30
universities and colleges will COM
pete in the relays.
Evening star., 1941-02-14
Jeffro's S Hurt Hand
Cancels Fight

joey Archibald's bout with
Harry Jeffra is off again. This
time for six weeks, at least.
A District Boxing Commission
physician yesterday found Jeffras
right hand damaged enough to
justify a postponement. The
Baltimore boxer injured the duke
in his recent bout with Willie
Speary.
Promoter Joe Turner said he
would resume weekly operations
February "a and was trying to
find an opponent for Archibald.
There was possibility that
Chalky Wright and another op-
ponent might be used if no rival
could be found for Joey.
Evening star., 1941-02-14
Duke and Duchess Watch
Budqe and Marble Win

NASSAU, Bahamas, Feb. 14-With
the Duke and Duchess of Windsor
in the stands. Donald Bulge yester-
day defeated John Nogrady, Ga,
60, in an exhibition tennis match
for the benefit of the Red Cross.
Alice Marble trounced Mary Hard
wick. 6t3, 60. and Bulge and Miss
Hardwick beat Nogrady and Miss
Marble, 81, 60, in other matches
Evening star., 1941-02-14
Hoyas Choose Hockey
Team for Contest !
With Temple :

Coach Jim Roberts of the George
town University ice hockey team has
named the starting lineup for the
Hoyas' first game tomorrow against a
favored Temple SeXtet. The game
will be played at Uline Arena start
ing at 8 o'clock
Hugh ONeil will be goalie with
George Perpich and Johnny Smith
in the defense line Wings will be
Bill Edelen and Frank Deegan with
Frank Deegan, Bills brother, at
center
AS an added attraction, two spe-
cial half-mile races for men and
women will be staged during the
intermiSSion.
Evening star., 1941-02-14
HemsIey Is Given
Record Salary
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 14.-Rollie
Hemsley packed his bags for
spring training today and stuffed
into his pockets contract calling
for the highest salary ever paid a
Cleveland catcher.
President Alva Bradley of the
Indians announced Hemsley had
signed after a long distance tele-
phone call from the catcher's
farm home near Dixon, Mo.
Bradley said Hemsley had been
promised a bonus if he had
good year." The contract was
reported to call for $4,000, with
$1,000 hanging.
Hemsley's signing cut the In
dians' unofficial holdout list to
Pitcher Al Milnar, First Baseman
Hal Trosky and Outfielders Roy
Weatherly and jeff Heath.