davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-31

called upon to give an explanation of "bank reconciliations." At the conclusion of the explanation, Sea- man showed him Q recopcilia ation sheet for Juanyar, 1881, from which 1t was gathered that $466. .705 59 had been prepaid.
 Asked by Seaman whether or not the prepaid items were posted on the city books, Brown had replied in the negative.
 Appears to Be Wrong
 After comparison of the recon ciliation sheet with city books, Brown said, Tt appears to be wrong on the surface. For this one month it is wrong, yes"
 If one item is wrong in the re- cancellation sheet-it is a mathemat- ical impossibility?" asked Seaman.
 "Well, there are two errors," said Brown after another examination.
 The item of $105,76 appeared en the February reconciliation sheet, but was paid in January, Seaman pointed out, therefore had no place or the prepayments as previously listed That 1881 sheet did not con- tain the list of the payees, Brown reiterated.
 Reads From Browns Record
 Seaman read from the record of Browns state testimony, in which he had said that the total repay ments made in January, 1881, for which there were no city entries, was $842, ,361.48 and in February $466, ,705 59.
 Brown admitted that the testi- mony concerned allegedly prepaid checks, based on a survey made of all the years and the amounts of checks issued and paid and not recorded. Brown said that the to- tals were taken from the reconcilia- tion sheets.
 Then you were wrong, MT. Brown?" asked Seaman.
 '"The totals were wrong," replied Brown, T don't feel that I was wrong"
 Brown said that he believed that the entries were not made, for the
  payments in Juanary until March, in the appropriation ledger. He said that offhand, he could not give the reason for it..
 Through Summer Months
 In its 18th week now, the trial is expected to continue through the summer months. The state, however, is near the conclusion of its case.
 Summer heat added to the dis comfort of the principals of the case today, although the majority were clad in light clothing. Coats must be kept on, and ties in place.
 The jury today blossomed out in light clothing, with the ladies lead- ing the parade in summer styles. Four of the jurors wore poppies,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-31
HESPERA COHEN ASKS DIVORCE Margaret Fruin NordstrOm Also Seeks Decree in
 Court

Hespera Hart Cohen this morn ing instituted suit for divorce against Morris Cohen in superior court charging intolerable cruelty. The pair were married June 20, 1937.
 A divorce on the grounds of in tolerable cruelty, custody of a child and alimony, is asked by Margaret Fruin Nordstrom against Edward Nordstrom. They were married Mo- vember 25, 1930.
 The Home Owners Loan Corpora tion asks $3,000 damages and a foreclosure of a mortgage on prop erty at ,1618 North Main street against Francis J. Summa, adminis- trator of the estate of Mary Cras- nitski, also known as Mary Maca- lavage.
 Damages of $7,50O are asked by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-31
WATERFOWL BOYS CASES POSTPONED

Continuances of one week were granted Walter Yourstovitch, 22. of 89 Buckingham street, Watertown. and Edward Rice, g, of 126 Porter street, watertown, when arraigned in Meriden court Monday morning.
 Yourstovitch was arrested Satur- day on charge of operating a mo- tor vehicle while under the influ- ence of liquor and Rice, a compan- ion, is charged with assault and breach of the peace.
 Police reported a tiff ensued be- tween Rice and Lloyd Rudolph, of Meriden, after an accident in which Yourstovitch and Rudolph were in volved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-31

or not.
 Q. All right. Will you take the next item 3O147?
 A. There are several items right here on this sheet entered in the month of January.
 (Answer stricken out.)
 Q. Will you testify with reference to 30147?
 A. Date of entry on the war; rants payable sheet appears to be January 30, 1892.
 e. It also appears on that rec oncilliation but it was entered on the books January 30, 1882?
 A. As it appears, yes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-31
HARRY L. MANN
 HANGS HIMSELF

Boston, May 31-(UP)-Harry L. Mann, 60, of Mattapan, president of the leather company bearing his name, hanged himself from an attic rafter in his home early today.
 The body was found by . son Ralph, who called police. Mann has been under treatment for nervous disorder and relatives saic he had been Respondent over fi- nances.
 He leaves wife and two other sons,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-31

A. In the month of February 1881, yes.
 Took Reconciliations
 @. MT. Brown, these reconcilia- tions that we are looking at are MT. Purcell's reconciliations, aren't they?
 A. For the most part. This one here doesn't happen to be. @. You adopted these reconcilia- tions, though. Didn't you? A. The ones on which the details of the items are present and the ones which I have verified, yes.
 @. You adopted this one here?
 A. This one did not.
 @. This one you didn't?
 A. No. sir. This has no record of the payee and, therefore, of no value to me.
 o. I want to read for you some of the transcript of the record on page 6,398. "1931 is based on states exhibit 26. The cash reconciliation sheets for that year in the month of January; the checks issued and paid by the bank without any en- try having been made on the books amounted to $842,361.48.
 In the month of February the total was $466, ,705.59." In view of that testimony and in view of those errors you have just seen, that tes- timony is incorrect, isn't it?
 A. don't know.
 @. Now, MT. Brown, you do know.
 Subsequent Date
 A. You have got to read further back in the testimony to get what I was talking about. You said this information is based on something I don't know what you are talking about.
 Q. I'll go back. "You made an analysis of the monthly total of checks drawn by the controller and paid by the bank but which were not entered on the city books until date subsequent to the date on which they were drawn" This ques- ton was put to you and your an- swer is T have, yes, sir" Now that is what this statement have just read to you was in connection with.
 A. The totals which I gave were taken directly from the cash rec onciliation sheet as are shown in the exhibit, yes. e. Just a moment. I have just finished reading here question put to you and which you were asked if you-Mr. Brown-made an analysis of the monthly totals and you said yes, sir.
 A. I did.
 o. Then you were wrong, weren't you, MT. Brown? A. The total in the year with the compensating error is apparent ly wrong. It makes no difference in my testimony whatsoever. e. Just a moment. I asked you a question.
 A. And I answer 1t. Not Responsive o. That answer isn't responsive. Answer that you were either wrong or not.
 A. I don't feel that I was wrong. o. Notwithstanding the fact that you have just looked in the record and you saw those two items were paid on February 8 and notwith- standing the fact that those items you have testified that you, yourself made the analysis upon which you based your statement that these items were issued and paid but not recorded and your answer was yes, sir?
 A. There is certainly some other reason which off-hand I can't acc count for. But personally I beleive that these sheets which have the date of entry as February 8 were not physically in the warrants payable books and were not in the appro- priation ledger until sometime dur- ing the month of March. off-hand I can't give you c true explanation of 1t. On the surface it appears wrong. 1t makes no difference In any of my computations but without
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-31

Anna Mazziotte against Carmels Davino for injuries sustained in a fall on the stairway of property at 30 South View street, where she was a tenant. The accident occurred May %. 1888 and was caused, 60 the allegation states. by negligence of the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-31
RUBBISH FIRE

Engine { responded to an alarm ct 1920 o'clock today and extin- guished e brush and rubbish fire in the rear of the Tracy estate ct SIS Piedmont street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
Funds for Jones
Continue to Gain

The fund being raised by the
Tacoma optimists club for the pur-
pose of sending Sonny Johns, Ia
coma archery champion. to st.
Paul for the national archery
championship contest, continues to
gain, according to club officials.
At an exhibit IN OF archery
held Saturday noon on Pacific
ave, just north of 18th 81.
1882 was raised by popular
donation from spectators. The
area was roped off through
the courtesy OF Commissioner
Holmes Eastwood. according
10 Harry J. Lynch, chairman
Of the Optimists' committee In
charge OF the fund raising
campaign.
Sonny Johns thrilled the large
crowd with a fine display OF talent.
scoring mostly bulls-eyes as well
as breaking balloons shot into the
air.
Donations have been received by
the optimist club from Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Moss. 1902 u Pacific
ave. 81. Less J. Green. secretary
Cooks and Walters Union, 1888
So. NJ St. soc; Ernest Ayers, sports
fan, 2i5 SO. G st. SO. This brings
the total to sll7.7+ when added
to the 1892 previously reported.
The youthful Tacoma arch
cry champion will participate
In the big sth Of July eele-
bration 10 be held Tuesday In
the Stadium bowl, where
special section NJ the pro-
gram has been reserved for
him.
Tseomans are asked by the OPP
timist club 10 send their donations
to aid in sending Sonny Johns to
st. Paul, care Of The Tacoma
Times sports department
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
j. S. Women
Easy victors

WIMBLEDON. England -- Two
Americans Alice Marble OF San
Francisco and Mrs. Sarah Pslfrey
Fabyan of Brookline. Mass. went
into the semi-finals Of the all
England tennis championships to-
day with surprisingly easy VIC
tories.
Miss Marble defeated Jsdwiga
Jedrzejowska. Poland. 81. 81.
Mrs. Fabyan eliminated Nine.
Rene Matthew. France, 81. ga.
Miss Helen Jacobs, Berkeley.
Cal. one of the favorites To 20
to the finals. was eliminated by
Miss Kay stammers, Great Britain.
SO. 60.
Elwood Cooke, Portland, Ore.
and Bobby Riggs. Chicago, won a
mems doubles match from G. y.
Godsell and p. V. V. Sherwood,
Great Britain, SO, SO. SO.
Miss Stammers kept Miss ia
cobs constantly on the defensive
In their match. She slammed
hard forehands down the side
lines and was placing the ball in
the corner nicely. Every time
Miss Jacobs tried TO take the Of
fensive her shots found the net.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
Tonight's Softball

Games Tor Wedneadsg siS
Commercial league Tacoma DRUG
Co 81. Retail Clerks. AZ jefferson No.
J. umpire Walsh
Office Cutfittsrs "a. Bufie.sn Lufn-
Der ~ Harmon, umpire Madison.
WsFeTnaetlSers -. Post Once ~
Jefferson No. z umpire SA<f
slzsr A. co. ~. Wheeler CssoOo al
Mckinley No. ] umpire kkprrics
Church frztsraal Danish Luther
an Vs- Central Lutheran. At Stewart.
umpire, AcDougzn
sons Of PeFicisa Va Zion Lutbefan.
al Stadium. umpire DRAKE
Asoury ". Y ". Tacoma Naval Re
serge. AZ KdlSon. umpire Aerkls.
Basbef lrague-H ooduen Of World
Va Gee street Club a. Portland Ave
n. p. Freight Office ". EsfiDsfs.
IL Jason Lee
waller Road oEis Ys. Auto clinsc.
a. Mckinley No Z
Games for july G.
fity A-CammzFanO Brothers ~.
TeamatefA. - Mckinley No. 4 UNI
psre Walsh
en- B-Purss selnsrs Va Jenssn
Fasel Co, a. Mckinley No. !. umpire,
CruFer
wartsnbe Service - White Eagle
Tavern. At Harmon; umpire Azdsen.
Labor Union -Auslcisns "a.
chemical WORKERS. ~ Stadium.
umpire Drake
Bakers Va -Four 4 Cereal worksrs.
a. Portland Ave. umpire. Easf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
National League
Players Penalized

NEW YoRk-Ffve National
league players and managers
were a.se<sed fines fctsliax
$50 BY President Ford Frick
today for fighting. rcwdsism
and strong language In games
over the weekend.
zeke Benura. New York
Giants first hAseman. drew the
biggest fine. $50. for throwing .
hall IT Manager leo Durecher
Of the Brooklyn Dodgers and
then charging him. Durcches
wss fined s2s for exchanging
punches with Bcnurs.
Casey stengel. BOSTON Bees
manager, and Merrill MAY,
Philadelphia Philiics' third base
man. were fined sss each for
fighting. Johnny Miro. ~.
Louis Cardinals first hasemas.
drew . s.s fine for the Ian
Euage he ts>ed In the CARDINAL
Pirates game Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
Yakima Measures
Wenatehee Team

YAKIMA, Wash. - Ths Yakima
pipplns defeated the lssEvs.iss<i-
ina wsnaiehse Chiefs. liza. isA
night 70 eontinus the recent pssc-
tlce Of bot,om-hAif teams winning
from higAsr-ups In the Western
International baseball league.
Both tssms peppered zach o. hsr
stth hits. The nxxt-to.issss place
Pippins had . slight sdKs with -
10 Wsnatehsss 10 bingiss Yssi.
ma punched It's ssfstiss more sf-
fsctivsly ana Look advantage of
four Wenatebee hobbies IN win.
ming the game
ms other four teams ssrs die.
resting for Fourth u July dogpis
headers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
ny AMERICAN WIRE

A century ago. the immortal
Abner Doubleday invented base
ball. About 30 years ago. the
game was welded to the hot dog.
but you stu can never tell from
which end the juice viii squirt.
For many years one OF the big
features OF the game was the lux
uriant crop OF whskers which the
players sported. Many an 1850
Babe Ruth would tuck his beard
into his trouser top before knock
ing one into Squire Jones apple
orchard.
The whole trend of the game
WAS changed In 1900. due To an
incident IN a game between the
Tacoma Tigers and the Walia
Walls Walruses.
The score was 1919. in the 18th
inning The Walruses Tor Ia II
walrii7) were at bat. Two men
were out. slugger Mcslug popped
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
Fur Broker to Try
For Speed Record

SALT LAKE CITY-The Bon
neville speedway association re-
vesIed today that John x. Cobb,
London fur broker who pilots high
speed racing cars for a hobby,
will arrive here Aug. Q to begin
preparations for an assault on the
worlds land speed record on
Utsks Bonneville salt fats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
TriipIano OF
Of Favogiitls

Nine 'herosrhorede - = 90
pe<t - trnG4eres u ~ eexeU11
F.es y eapeass ~ o1.uqo No.
psrdsnes 1ay nnerNeop
rFiptene. w>HNer 81 - y~nf1o
tioeoe tnnGnevus -. - -
- ~ fnverl>&s - eaCeuro ~
mkle 80 oae-elntenm1n nnm<o1uD
an1 vii - soehlnQ NJ e1n~Q1
strnl1ht vt<te<y q ~ 10 -
ssn ~ Car wne ne1n1Ho&e1 ~
tne reastb ~ July feofure1 raea.
hat wes scratched ~ c.. 49,
Hsf ~ sh~ ksssnrs<n 1sate- nnol1ls
<sp Hs1nday. A. rrspieno ~ =
zss4nepf n ~ Tn<eua non11o0D
rFipiaHe's iaiiini ssnrt a tGn1p
fr<a
itnrsss susns h - nro6rG9
Trtpiars wfIl ~ oe1&x 01uM
Haoen Nay. ulnesmone. nr)1r1
esms rurisy. The cteespe. u2a1v
AMI Nrrhes<er Day Ts1p1nxe -
rses tspwptgni - iio p6o~6o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
Armstrong, Ambers
To Meet August %

NEW -Postponement OF
the Henry Armstrong-Lou Ambers
lightweight championship fight
from Aug. . to Aug. p was an
nounced today by Promoter Mike
Jacobs. The fight viii be held at
Yankee stadium as originally
planned. The postponement was
made At the request OF Armstrong
who pleaded for more time IN
which to allow his damaged hands
10 recover.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05

The Leaders
Home runs. Collins. Los An
seles, ls; Coleman, Portland; Nor
bert. San Francisco: Pucoinell, Her
man. HOLLYWOOD. 49, Moore. Los An
eeles; Marshall. Sacramento. IL.
Three base hits-Holder, san Fran
cisco IL: Archie. Seattle, 10; Law
renee. Seattle: Uhalt. Hollywood. g.
Two-base hits-Herman, HOLLYWOOD l.
s6: Dallessandro. San Diego. 20
Strange, Seattle. %; Ststz. Los An
geIes; Norbert San Francisco ~;
Garibaldi. Sacramento, 26; DiMsgsio,
San Francisco. "a.
Stolen bases-White. Seattle. "a;
D!Maggio san Francisco. 10: Carl
baldi. Sacramento. Ia; Luby. Oak
land i6: Strange. Seattle. II.
Sacrifice hts-English. Los An
seles. 30 Archie Seattle; Wright. San
Francisco: Niemiec, San Diego. IA;
Borkowitz. San Diego. 10; j. Collins
Los Angeles. Cissell. Hollywood. IL
Double plrvs-Oakland, HOLLYWOOD
%: Los Angeles. 80: Sacramento, III
San Diego. 70. san Francisco, 78;
Seattle, S. Portland. SO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05

an easy ny into centerfirld. But
what happened made baseball his
tory. Pugsy McPugg The Tiger
ccnterficlder. muffed the ball and
II rolled into his WHISPERS, Before
Pugsy could find IL, The Slug had
made a home run.
Since then, all baseball players
have been clean-ehaven. and the
game has lost one Of its most col.
orful aspects. However,. 10 show
you how our present-dsy players
would have looked had they lived
in the old days. We hereby present
q group Of them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
Gets First Cougar Bounty

PORTLAND. Ore. =. The state
game department reported today
the payment OF the first cougar
bounty Of the year 10 Lorn Smith
OF Gardiner The bounty was In
creased from so to $50 by the last
legislature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
Just an Old Trick at Army and Navy

WEST POINT ~ y-Barry Stella and Allen Bergner, foot
captans-elect Army and Navy. respectively caused
Of commoon they from ths same town of
Kanksee H. Now u revealed that the service school lacrosse
thought the trick first Cadet James Keller and Md
shipmsn from Annapolis attended Annapolis
school together later went Severn school and played
football together before entering academies
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
Bonetti Best
Coast hurIer


The Los Angeles BAH club.
leading the Pacific coast league
by a game and a half. produced the
circuits leading pitcher during
the last week. statistics showed
today
He was Julio Benefit, and he is
doing his best to keep the Angels
ahead OF the second-place Seattle
Rainiers.
1s Wins, Two Losses
Bonetu, according TO statistics
compiled by William MCGEE. has
IL wins and two defeats to his
credits record that eventually
may help return the title of
yankees of the West to the
Angels.
In second place was Gay of Oak
land. with four wins and one loss.
Wally Hebert Of the San Diego
Padres WAS the third most effect
i've. being credited with IL victories
against four defeats.
Dallessandro Bats 800
Two members Of the birthplace
Gan Diego squad were at the top
Of the battling compilations.
Dominic Dallesssndro moved
into the first position among the
leagues staggering with an aver
80. ~ 400 Dallessandro has
played in SO games, made 292 trips
to the plate and connected safely
LA times.
In second place was Gene De-
tore. Padre catcher. Gene has an
average of .372, connecting safely
II times out of 207 chances.
DiMaggio Third, 1853
Dominic DiMaggio, Joe's young
est brother, held third place in
the averages. His average was
1863. with 1l2 hits in 33l trips.
Bill Sweeney, Portland's playing
manager. was next with 1854, de-
rived from 104 hits in 286 tries.
Jim Collins of Los Angeles held
the home run leadership with
total OF Is four-base blows. He
also batted in four runs during
the week to boost his total to II
and retain the title in that division.
10 10 White of Seattle was the
leading base stealer, with "a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05

NV fOkk Trainer ban Wals
tsfs aid today Townsend Msrfln's
crack handicap horss. crsvat. viii
he shipped 10 fnsi~~ood. Cal. 10
run In Ina SO 900. saasa Hollywood
Cold Cup % July "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05

Ts1o.b ss< alta. r<s<ssen geeDn~
skssisF, LAfsssbss< Rita No Donsi1
Lorsnz. rsfs battsd in. Cole 2. cffss-
typhsF D~lsb. Miami, Thomas. ME-
miller a stsmy<r, 1ylksF J4eoo< !.
Pet<r.<n riorsnz. Mcf>onaic, ssFssd
runs. wsnsiehs< 2, Tskim. : e@@ss
Debiasl 4 skfuek out ~ Lewis ].
81 JOhnss1 s. Drblzsi q o<srhsusef
q Blts off Leaie D 10 I innin4<. n.
Johnson 10 IL 49, Marshall none IN
u D~bisal = ia a.. oesrhsus<s Ia
A. winning pite neF. LeNis. ios1ns
pitcher Drb1aal bit ~ pitchsfs ~
X. johnson prjsn. o<sFhAus<r. stolen
baAes. COLI, Prsess<n. 6ke!i<y. csusAt
stealing chrlstoDh<s. isfs on bass.
Wsnsflhe< Ia Yakima o. Douols
piaY stampef 70 perdzndez 70 Jacobs.
unpiFes ssustt. Moran ana MORGAN.
time. z.23-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
FAIR Of tho
FAIR WAYS

This being the Fourth Of july
womens clubs have scheduled theil
golf activity for later In the week
with the exception Of the Falkland
club. which has slated a flsgstop
tournament for today. The pair
ings.
Mesdames Harry Wiser and Ben
Black; Ross Boynton and C. W.
II. Davis. Clifford Olson and
Philip Hague; Charles Morlock
and ]. u. Xavier. Dsrth Ludwick
and Barry sugg. Fred Sylvester
and Charles Bsrofsky; ]. Pnueger
and F. Fynboe; George Marshall
and Fred Danielson: Alvin Leh-
mann and j. Hanson; Arthur sy-
dow and T. q. Svare.
The Fircrest Allenmore and
Highland clubs vill b> idle all
week, whereas Brookdsle. the
Country club and Meadow Park
will be active.
Brookdale
Brookdale has scheduled a
points tournament for Thursday.
Play will start at $50, following
a business meeting at Q. Psirings:
First tee-Mesdames r. v.
Washburn and George p. john
son; c. F. Mshon and Henry
kocsler; Herbert Fry and Balm
Browse, NJ Richmond and O..
seidelman; Fred Himmelsbach and
Chester Corey; J. r. Liby and
John NJ. Craig; ]. W. Knight and
C. L. Hughes; J. Mulholland and
George Williams; Drew silvers and
Miss Joan Mahon: f. r. Shannon
and E. White; f. f. Lee and Miss
Ella Reinke; NJ. NJ. Crane and
Miss Dorothy Hughes.
Tenth -Mesdames Carl West
and A. Heffelfinger. L. c. Joers
and C. w. Lantz; Clifford Duval
and NJ Putnam: F. Wallace and
M. Ostruske.
The Country Club
In the final round OF the tourna-
ment for the team captains
trophy. presented by Mrs. Arthur
Rust. women OF the Country club
will hold a points event, with
nattsfpos - ho ,,.aJn ~ tn elph
house.
Meadow Park
Meadow park win hold a match
play against par tournament Fri
day, TO be followed by a business
meeting at the clubhouse. The
pairings:
Mesdames Jack Green and J. T.
Craig: William Turner and c.
Brigham; Al Carter and II. c.
Define; Neil Day and j. r.
Cooksie; Andrew Berills an d
Gladys Roberts; Floyd Thackeray
and Ann Horswell; c. J. Senner
and II. Allen; w. Mottle and l..
Crusoe: j. Adams and w. Finnell I:
E. Hetrich and c. II. Fritz; j. F.
Shannon and Cary Harkins; Vic
Jowders and F. Gordon; l.. Peter
son and Ken Noce; NJ. Tilleson and
f. Gingrich; Charlie Johnson and
l.. Powers. S. F. Racine and r. B.
Shadduck: r. Holt and r. Young;
o.. r. Holt and Miss Mary Holt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-05
Weights Assigned
For $4,000 Race

BOSTON, Mass. Bing Crosby's
Ligaroti and j. n. Loucheims
pompoon today drew 100 pounds
when weights were released for
the $50, 000-added Massachusetts
handicap to be run at a mile and
a furlong at Suffolk Downs July
IL.
Johnstown was declared and
King Ranch's Ciencia was not ex-
pected TO start. Ligaroti was
shipped from Hollywood park
especially for the race.