davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-30

Totals -. e51 967 s53-2771
As result of their victory, the
Hotel Lassies now enjoy a COM
Portable four point lead in the
Commercial race.
Photographers are in second
place. having won four points last
night from Servicemen. Doug Top
ping rolled 564 TO lead the Photog-
raphers and Dorrie Rsnsick was
high for the Servicers.
Good bowling by Roman
koehIer and Clyde Grain WAS
largely responsible for the
three point win which the Of
flee Supplies turned In at the
expense Of Royal Arcanum.
Grain came through with $50
and koehler 572. Joe Pad
docks sos was high for the
Royals.
Howard Bailey led the Tiremen
in a three game win over Markets.
Ernie Loflin's 23s single and SOS
total were high in a frigid match
between the two Icemen's teams.
Loflins team won four points.
Neneermen's League
Leo MCGOWAN. leading off for the
Patchers. turned in the high srore Of
the NeneermenS league on the Coll.
scum alleys Tuesday night. rolling
lee. 1876. and 1875 for a 4sa total
Pstchers won three from Outlaws.
Earl Bradbury rolled 100 for the
high single and 40 for the high total
IN the match between Shippers and
Veneer Spreaders. which the Shippers
won 3 TO ]
Pea Shooters won three from the
Stream Liners. A { Mcbride rolled
$50 FOR the high game and n Hamb-
lin $50 for the high total
Office won three from Setups with
A. Lesser topping the scorers with a
$50 series and IFS single John CAL
houns isi was high single and De a
McCoWan's 4lf high series IN the
match betTeen the Cults and Hooi
Owls. which the Culls won 3 20 ].
City EmDlo,es League
II vas slow going for the Police
team In fhe matches OF the City I'm
pioyes league Tuesday night and e
lost four points 70 The Poser Ganf
and dropped out o. first place in the
clOse league race
hilONafts won four from Public
works 10 70 into the top spot.
EnEineefs won three ia take over
second place.
Verne hodlin and George Thomp-
son captured the individual scorlns
houors Verne registered 23e for tnt
high single game snc George rolled
three good ganes % take nigh series
honoTs s1th 572
Other good scores we're Al An
cove $50 PRED Kruger 5zs jerry
Reeeconl 542 Mcalllster $50
High amonR ths single game scores
we're George Ihompsons us and q
zl5 game D. Bernie Thomas
Garbage Son four from FInEnos
and Health and tzgnt oivioed points
sDorfsmeb's Lrarus
Jimmy EoserE shooting for ths
Bakers rolled zf< for tns ksyh angle
game and els for the bsst foesI ., Al
ths boElsrs On downtown aiIsys -
far this week
Kenneth Mcdonald rolled iss,
las ana 10. for . bif Of ron
sistsnf bowling that brought him
s<rlr> .sots 81 So
Gift Hescoaf also rol ed see r<sfs-
terzng fausss o. zoI. lSs and zIz for
tr~ CFsftmeu
To Cay wound ID Win a l1s
single that brought hlf total 70 $50
Glenn Boyer rolled Consistently for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-30

hHf ap'ht inc ne hsn law IN
Washington As this corner found
the situation In the Yakima and
kittitas valleys.
In shooting the first four days
of the staggered season with son
Dave. We found there were hun
dreds 81 hunters who obsyei fhs
law through senuins desire To
cooperate and awe The law q
fair trial.
You could hear this call . .
Hen hem when q
female OF the species took To
wing.
The call Was r~lsysd down the
line or until The bird s~ttlsd in
new spot.
Not always Was II respected.
Of course, but a majority acted
fairly.
II was tho minority group tina,
caused the damage In ihls the
first year ~ the no.hsn Law.
whether the law works for
good or had. . ds know that .
pronounced ma lority with whom
] talked were either angry. dis
Kusted or discouraged.
Anger came when they saw
dead hens lying on the ground
To rot or 10 be picked up by
some native hunter and pre-.
pared for his frying pan.
Disgust and disbursement
came when roos,ers failed TO
come TO flight In gun range or
were as scarce as enforcement
officers In the field.
Then, too the season on
Hungarian psrtridTss was closed
In Yakima. once a fertile field
Tor this sporty little bird
What happ~sed Ia thsm- No
one has said. especially The ssu.s
department. A. least. ma notice
has be~n sent the pr~ss.
The seasos WAS eis~ed there
and that's AL there ~as
90 ~.
And because Of The no.hsn
law. the no-psrtridss Law !.
,hs number ~ invading hunters
INTO the Yakima district dropped
TO an sli-tims modern ios.
OF cour~. the new Yakima
valley Farmers Protective ss.B-
eiaiion. which was organized 10
prevent trsspsss. might have
held back many.
Hunters. however, paid ANAL
heed 10 the sigma, aud u Ia COS.
sibls that This was merely /.
RACKET ~ some slick taking
promoter. The gag Ia old.
] also harmed that .~ssss
shooting WA strong. Rssehs,s
Got thsifs before fh~ city .ilek-
ere came trsmpIsr around.
sssbs we'd do the SANE thing.
~ Ne were raash~ss,
Indians on the reservation are
no, compelled 20 abide sx stat.
game isSs when birds are con.
sldsrsd.
Then. Too. the 1uek ses~,n
opened the Wednesday before
The upland bard ssns,n. which
~nt many phssssnis to cover
or put them In an alert rA,s
Many duck msrshss ara
grounds II tho Ysklms district
rect within the pheasans fields.
Many pheasant. too, we're mis-
taken for ducks when hunters
pr~Nisd the long irrtgstion lat
erals.
Another factor. I mustn't for
get. IN keeping West Coast
hunters from ths ss~s sssss isnas
va the frst two opening days
sunday ard Monday.
That s.s all stghf for s.ssy.
ssi not shs vast ma lsrisy. Ths
average n<a essid nat stay off
ths tss sissdsy. ss fbessssas.
no dossst. found this h~,ssss sss
tough 10 hurdle.
Tes Sunday Monday opening
days ~ers sst 70 favor the rzneh-
sFs. who find Saturday thsir
most important mATsst day sns
mus, 70 70 town. A. least. game
officials % report
thus. the opening day Nas
made On Sunday. which gave
The rsnchsrs equal opportunity
70 cut ioesss ~ifh others
Originally, TINS corner mad
planned 70 sbd<s idaho and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-30
Second Sirinq

Coach Clark shaughnsssy Of
Stanford today named " second
string backficld Of Al Cole. quar-.
ter. Bob Crane and Harry Arm.
strong, halfbseks. and Buck Fsw.
cett. fun. 10 backstop the varsity
in it's Santa Clara game satur-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-30
Dick Harlow
Coach Of Week
Harvard Boss Has
Done Things Well

NV YoRk - His team has
scored only seven points all sea-
san. ms best player Is named Endi-
colt Peabody II. who came 70
Cambridge BY WAY Of Back Bay
and Groton. his hobby Is collecting
hirds-sggs and the row Of goose
eggs he dug up 10 spoil Nays per-
feet record WINS Dick Harlow OF
Harvard the award OF United Press
coach Of the week
Harlow has been a story ever
SINCE he came 10 Harvard from the
wilds Of Western Maryland IN an
effort to put the brakes on the
Crimson's l0-year-pigskin tailspin.
An outlander who had at
tended worldly Penn State, he
became entsngled In the ivy
that sprouts from every nook
and GRANNY Of the campus. The
Loaells may have been speak
ing 10 the Cabots hut nobody
VAS speaking TO Harlow.
But ne perServered. cultivated the
players and in couple Of seasons
had lifted Harvard football by it's
bootstraps. pardon. by its CATERS
Although the Crimson hasn't won
any championships. 1t has been a
fairly capable football force ever
since.
FAIRLY BRIGHT
This year prospects were fairly
bright around Cambridge until ma
tional defense took q couple Of key
players and Pennsylvania dumped
the Crimson 10 to o. The follow
ing week It appeared a disastrous
season was in the books.
But In the two weeks
since then fair Harvard has
lowered. The Crimson first
upset Dartmouth To 0 and
then pulled the most stunning
dope reversal of the eastern
season Saturday by holding
heavily favored Navy TO n
scoreless tie.
Peabody. who probably had
never heard the letter r pro-
nounced solidly in his life until
Harlow taught him the word grit,
has virtually assured himself nom
ination as All-American guard.
VETERAN COACH
The veteran Harlow is the man
behind this sudden resurgence. He
has been coaching football for nigh
on TO 30 years. at Penn State. Col
gate. Western Maryland and fin
ally Harvard, and apparently
hasn't missed trick He is over
so now. bald and adding poundage
to the normal 200 on his six-foot
frame.
But he n just as keen az
ever at fathoming the football
players personality and be-
lieves that the secret of a
teams success lies In every
man knowing just what he II
supposed to do and finding
pleasure in doing IL.
None Of your pre-game or half
time Mysteries for Harlow. He in
strIcts his players in their duties
with as little passion as he goes
poking around for birds nests and
building rock gardens in the off,
season. He recognizes that certain
types of players need an occasional
shot with the oratorical needle but
he uses it sparingly.
Harlow has been married q
years and has a daughter, Kath-
ryn "a. II you don't believe he's
up on his birds eggs. bear witness
that he is curator Of zoology at
the Harvard museum of compare
tive zoology.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-30

The two feminine teams Of the
Commercial league met Tuesday
night for the top place in league
standings and turned in some OF
the finest bowling Of the season.
The scores:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-30
ARMY-IRIsH sELLOrT

NEW YORK With the supply
% tickets allotted each institution
exhausted. Yankee stadium - sold
out for ire trny-Sotrs Dam.
game. Nov. / They played 70
7s. 600 q yesr ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-30

ss7. Three good games save Jcs Pad
Results. Craft 5. Botusrs !: John
ny.s 2. Hardy 2: Motors ; oalfornlans
! Bucks 4, Atlas 0. Bakers Z. Amuse-
ments 0.
United Industries League
Three bowlefs OF the United In
the Coliseum alleys Tuesday nlsht.
with the best mark going TO Martin
Noyitzki with 527.
Fiosd olemsks rolled SIS. and
B henson 5i2. Henson and Jaks
6ies tied for the hiKh single ssme
Hampton won three from orocer,:
Paper supply won three from VOL
tens. honarchs split even with Ply
wood, and Bluffs split even with
Petes. taking the third game by one
pin.
Telephone League
North Ind ALLEYS
Broadway 235s 6ol VS. Crestview
24TT ca. high game, Fairbank 2o2.
high series Fairbank b25
Proctor 1908 ID va Granite 24s4
ca: high game Barraeer 400. high
series Bsrsser $50
Atlas 240o az We Garland 2452 ca .
high game streater ia2. high scries
Streater 527.
MAIN zoos 10 Va bhksNouu I$NF
%; high single B. Davis 2o2. high
series DAVIS SIT
sixth Avenue ALLEYS
The Tuesday kishters Girls league
Ssw some nice scores turned In by
new bowlers. YII No. 2 took 3 points
from p. Girls. 1917 10 l24i Aura
belle Harding rolled it5 for her first
big game tn league play y West
had high series for the y n Girls 337
" Vosel had . nice i33 and SAC
total for high scores for YIf No. 4
The Alleys took 4 points from YLI
No /, 1895 20 1895 Helen Fisher had
high scores for YLf No. /. 1855. 36i
Hazel Coleman had high ia. s6s
for the 9th Ave Alleys.
No games for Gas league.
Y ~. Merchants League
PLAY Nor Alleys
Dept. store 243o ul w. orin $500
~. high same Kleise 400. nigh series
Roy TreioHf b2s
Candy 1884 f2l vs Hardware 2sSs
ca: high game Glenn Boyer lq2. high
series Glenn Boyer bf2
Barber Shop 1880 90 vs. Drug
230e ol. high game I'd Callahan isf.
high series Pet Peterson Sss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-30

vIsstsslDe - naeeo1 nosnoo -
ted ~ ss<eed ptnee. wI>61e ~
N<nAsy. isss yeevs sanmD1nnA -
inee1 ~ ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-30
81. PIT Eleven
Wins Henors

whss u. rnGssus's eeuvun ~
~ tDos - - = - eenqnoono
vi~ssatia~ ~ y :. ~ pDtv>11nno
eans sssf eN1seena91 = ~ 1874
rssueaisi fssenei1 e6nnro ~
psan1Hg wllt ~ sonr1n1 = -
rssn<h's ~ ~ Tnne>wa = - g
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-30

= sHHNAH
pc~evsr. ths f.esa r~rmIftlns
thls ecfusf hoess = 1sss -
tpss trtr II saeiaiax - n<srhs
State. wh>rs ssss . mnrs
plentiful. the laws les rrs,re.
tive. ~ Until car hsnis are haiti
up.
Ant. listen
lam beginning u e<usss nat
= sls movement . unsssr ~sy.
n it, infancy. n rslse ths STATE
eosnhsned ursn.s fes
N.,hs ~. r~ntsrs ~isA ns
nki, bad ssa tricky ass~s..
sus s~at ~ safpss-~s " .. e.
fest toward that e~a ..st 10 fais
swlsx l-~fess le.s.
spostmnens artsni s.tlnns
might veil hs alert
surely. men are nos ~ufssas
and have more moasv rus.
ssns. hoe hing vii that favored
sitnsisen last
We're taxed pretty ~~n slxht
nes fer snF shootlns ard fxhlns.
especially With fr.srsrsloas h..
lng sddesi yearly.
We pat eeer state sass~ e...
ir.i issssi, h~esa.e ne i..l.s~a
On . - esush,sei state He~~ss.
There sssll are many hunters
Who would prefer an ssufhsssat
fee Thry can afford u. Thsv
know u seaid seaisc~ IN. aver
sse man Ia dsls.ss fields. o.
compel him 10 put hss ssn ssiss.
We must hs sless.
Some suggest . spui license
orc fer flshlns. one f,x
hunting
And that 10 something worthy
81 consideration ana, II IN. issss.
isiufe approves such q plan. N
such = plan - proposed, ws all
might ret hehlnd "A
Providing that each. n.
Gems. cost no more than "a.
Then abolish the o. 40 county
neense
There an. thousands Who hunt
and do not rsh.
Thsrs are thousands ~ha f,sh
and do not hunt
y.t ,h.S A.. ar ..u a. a..
. combined stats license
Tire danger ia . change. hsw-
ever. 1. the chance tie ssa>s
politicians and me p.sissessn. A.
the legislature mishs -sp. sks
price fer ~ssh Ileeess r..x. n
far ahead NJ the svev.~~x n
foe each license.
ANY pss.o, ~sa x.n,s a. ham,
each sport
~ sbollshine the county. ef
nuisance license, no one would
b hurt
hut To rstsin tho combined
license and raise tho price Z.
Vel. that IL something differ
ent
Once that u done there II
Every reason IN h~iisss raises
VII eontinus until the old ~ 40
price prevails sssin Maybe
more.
Also. . license tor ssit ~stes
fishing IL In order,
There - no reason why salt
water fishing should b. free
and fresh water fishing tassd.
" ism consistent.
II needed funds are required
the salt water sport pro-
s'aes such . source.
-.
Wild geese ns~ e,., IN. e,,v
Tuesday uarning sas .fts,n.-.n.
One flock. am told. as ..s
81 the lafssss nav lnfermsx .v.x
had seen.
6hsawe~, IAs.vu~. a. A..
nsLsx s.~t e.,,.,ss A !. -.
fisek. The sisas wess ,~,. a.
might k..s s.s,,, 49, sui..<
xtss . m s..st~s r.. -sx
An,.th.. s.sA ....
without . leader ns~ ev., ,hs
a.sfb .vsaa. .ns r..x .,...,
a,.tr,e,
Tnssr en.,,@, 49,. ~s,a -.
fused a.. ms. -. .,,..,ss.
~. ar.-n
tsa,,ts 49, a.
H. ~..t. go. IA .,.s,..~ A..
haa,.a w.,s,s,,st -.
a,t,.., - -.
" ""s '.f
M. M.
ps nk trout
t ~ - k''s's
HfrsA<1s Hefs tasfH by ItV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-30
Why, Frank, How
Could You, Sir

ST. HELENS, Ore.-LIeut Frank
J Hichek. former University a
Oregon grld star. vas thrown for
s. ioss in justice court today
On game violation charge.
Lieut. Miehek was charged with
hunting phesssnts while using a
gun capable Of holding more thar
three shells
He explained he did not know
shout the new estrcton. but
handed out IS fine and 81 costs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-30
JOHNSTONs AT II. NICK

NV YORK Bill and Charley
Johnston are IN charge q boxing
promotions ~ s. Nicholas Palace
hsrs for the 10th consecutive sea
son-snd have a new thrse-yesr
contract
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-30
HITTING the Old Head Pin

s32 Three good games save Jcs Pad
dock bii.
Results Craft 3 Bottlsrs !; John
nys 2 Hardy q Motors ;, canfornians
!. Bucks 4, Atlas o. Bakers 4. Amnse-
meuts o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-30

%Eff M 'AN
f'ns3s&n, bunting vas Fs<.d
for Earl and yivi@s 0srrs~sn.
Tacoma nimrs~fx. In TIE Gzs~ns-
burg a5ssFiet.
Hssb1y E.ri lsft ths family
ear 81 sunrise sna ~ minutes
later had hls TIRES cock pfe1s.
ant
Ard VIVIAN. ths wife had
hers soon after.
They zi~o Ragged five Hans
The Csrrisons i've al s0fs
No. iztn.
Rodents Grab Deer
Arisish Hss. sAzs IA J -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-30

Sea Runs Biiinx
s~s-s esffssssf sssst sss
rsposisa sisssG ~siI ~ ts~ss~s-
600 sss. ssss rasaf. ssa sssss
has, sess shifwy sse~k. rhs
tssssi ere tAhiss - sss~sp sp~-
si.i vita . sssss aka -ississ.
sad ssss . ,sS ny eissssss hssk-
fhs rcd M has is~~s kssskisg
off the ssls.sa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-30

Five Big Trout
i've hsndso ne sssslb~sa
trout. the largest - Pounds
dressed. ~eFs isksn ~ TIP
Smith. E0y hendsr and nos
Young Thsy reported Them
from ths Dssesairasn rsssf AMI
mad them ON display ~ vsnass.
Single eggs brought tssm 10
s~ach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-30
FAIRLY BRIGHT

Peabody. who probably had
never heard the letter r pro-
nounced solidly in his life until
Harlow taught him the word grit,
has virtually assured himself nom
g,.+to- n. All A,,.tirap guard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
0ffense 10 Be
Wayne Weapon

Emphasis will be on the offenSe
tomorrow afternoon when Wayne
University tackles unbeaten Ohio
Wesleyan University at Keyworth
Stadium.
The TartarS want 20 pat an end
10 the touchdown famine that's
been their lot in their first two
games. Wayne's gridderS have
taken the attitude that the best
defense is a strong offenSe
Joe GemblS Green Shirts have
become particularly offenSe con-
SciouS this week. now that their
biggest weakness has been rem.
edied by the shifting OF Don
Young. a speedy 6-foot sophomore
from Northwestern, from tackle
20 right end,
Another factor serving 20 turn
the Tartars' thoughts goalward is
that they were unable 10 tally
against the Battling Bishops last
season az Delaware The teams
battled on even terms. neither be-
ing able 10 score IN the contest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
Puzzled
Anita Louise Finds Grid
Strategy Is Strange
ne, as you'll remember.

ANN ARBOR. oct. 17-The
Michigan Wolverines had a visitor
yesterday at their final practice
session before leaving for North
western. She was Anita Louise,
Hollywood film actress who CO.
starred with Tom Harmon in the
picture, Harmon of Michigan
Miss Louise, who is appearing
IN a legitimate production in De-
troit. travelled TO Ann ATbor 10 see
the Michigan squad in action and
to meet Fritz Crisler.
She watched the practice session
with interest but appeared
puzzled when told the reserves
we're running Northwestern plays
when they haven't even played
Northwestern yet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
AIl-Ou+ Drill al Penn

PHILADELPHIA. Q CT. II. =
tINS) George Munger, youthful
Penn coaCh,-ordered about prac-
tice against aerial attack today as
the Red and Blue prepared for
tomorrow's game with Princeton al
Palmer Stadium. Munger indicated
that Duty Smith. former fullback,
viii see service as an understudy
20 'i~ ~hack loo Kane
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
DRILL SIGNALS

The practice session yesterday
was devoted 10 signal drill and
more work on the passing attack.
Crisler has spent good part Of
Ithe time this week on the aerial
game. indicating that he hopes 10
employ it 10 good advantage
against the Wildcats.
The complete travelling squad is
as follows:
EndsrrIoe Rogers Hsrtn Fraumann.
Jack Karawaes, Rudy smeia PM sharpe
Bob shemky
Tacklss-N wistsrt Reuben Kelto Bob
Flora leo Cunningham, John Lame.
George Hildebrandt
Guards Bob Koissat BIn Mellow
Merv Prseul'nan Julius Franks Walt
Frishofer. Ralph Amstutg
Centers Rob inga't Ted Kennedy Bl
Prtula
cuartsrbscks genras Gotham Charles
Hasam, John Greene. Elmer Madar
Halfbacks-Tom kuzma Dave Nelson
Don Robinson Harold Lockard. Paul
White Al Thomas Charles Kennedy
Fuilbacks-Boh Westfan, Don Boor Bob
stenherE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
N. Y. U. Drills Runners

NEW YORK. oct. Inns
New York University will concen-
trate on running plays today
Coach Nal Stevens announced. in
preparation for the tough Syracuse
game fOmnrrnW-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17

Cross { o u n y
Battery with Life
W e ar Separators.
G an teed "a
months. Barsainl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17

80 plate with wood
separators. Guar
anteed IL months.
Big, low cost, de-
pendable battery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17

IS plate battery
with cedar separa-
ors. Guaranteed
for % m o n [ h S.
Change now-save.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17

spend tonight there, going by bus
10 Saltwater tomorrow morning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
i. NJ. 10 Start
As Underdog
CONTINUED from FIRST Sport Pagel

Continued from First Sport Page
squad list posted by Crisler in the
dressing room yesterday Walt
Friehofer. former end who was
shifted 10 a guard position al his
own request Just a week ago,
made the trip in his new capacity.
Friehofer has impressed the
coaches with his willingness 10
mix IL up.
The players appeared TO be in
good shape mentally and phySi-
cally except for Madar. Halfback
Kuzmas bruised shin, which neces-
STATED his wearing a shin-pad IN
practice sessions during the week,
appeared to be completely healed.
Kuzma worked out with his leg
bare.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
NO GREEN HAND


hand" says Mowers. He's
finisher. You can outlast and
Outguess most of these young
sters when they come sailing i'm.
They get jittery. But not Con-
acher. He comes in with his head
up and knows what he's doing"
ConacheF played last year with
the famed OShawa Generals and
marked up 30 points 10 become
the third high scorer IN the league
He's 20 years old and has been
playing in organized hockey for
seven years. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Conacher, live in
Toronto where the elder Conacher
is employed in in a brass foundry,
bat young Jim has made his home
in OShawa since he started play
ing hockey there.
1t is probably Conacher will be
sent TO Oshawa or indianapolis
for further seasoning.
Today is an off day for the
Wings. but they'll get in two prac-
tice sessions tomorrow for their
test against the Cleveland Barons.
American League champion. at
Olympia Sunday night. The Cleve-
land team. managed by Bill Cook,
and Pittsburgh. bossed by Larry
Aurie, followed the Wings on
Olympia ice yesterday afternoon.
Detroit plays Pittsburgh in the
second exhibition game here
Wednesday.