davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-06
CHASE FOREMEN
TO VISIT FAIR
Second Annual Train Elk.
cursiOn Scheduled for
Saturday, June n

William L. Caligan, president OF
the Chase Forcmen's Association,
has been appointed chairman Of the
committee planning the second an
nual train excursion to the New
York World Fair, Saturday, June
%, for association members, wives,
friends, sweethearts and employees.
Assisting him are Leo Conway,
Claude Seipel, Paul eterson, Frank
Seery and John Carroll OF the
Chase Metal Works, Pen McDon-
ouRh, John Lawlor, Louis Ritucci,
Timothy Ferris, Frank Oracle and
James Hyncs OF the Factory, Mar
tin Miller, oento Orsini, Clarence
Nichols and John Baker OF the Roll
Ing Mil, Harry r. Gordon, Richard
D. Benson, Charles D. Patterson,
Gus Refill and Rudy Majewski Of
the Grand Street Once, and w. w.
Clarke Of Noera,
A special train OF trains will
leave the local station ut $3.50 a. M,
daylight saving time, and wo di-
rectly 10 the Pennsylvania Station,
New York, where the party will
transfer TO other special coaches OF
the Long Island Railroad and pro-
coed directly 10 the Fair Grounds,
arriving there about II o'clock.
II there Is q SUFFICIENT number
enrolling for the excursion II Is
planned TO have the return trip
leave the Pennsylvania station ut
9:45 p. m, daylight time, thus re-
lieving the congestion which occur
red last year. This will also make II
possible TO have the buses which
the association plans to hire meet
both trains.
Tonight the Foremcn will enter
tain with Ladies Night at their
Country Club atop the Southington
Mountain. 1t will also serve as the
last meeting OF the association for
the summer. william Caligan, Leo
Conway, Harry Gordon, John Law
lor and Paul Peterson will be In
charge OF tonight's party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-06
ROSARIO CALVO
AWAITS DECREE
South Main Street Boy
Graduates Tonight From
College Of Pharmacy

New Haven, June Q - Commence
ment for the Glass OF 1910 of the
Connecticut College OF Pharmacy viii
be held this evening at $50 In
Sprague Memorial Hall Of Yale Uni
versity. Thirty candidates will re-
ceive the degree OF Bachelor of
Science In Pharmacy at that time.
DR.. A, l.. Omohundro OF Fairfield
will deliver the address at the ex-
ercises. DR.. Omohundro Is a gradu-
ate OF the University OF Pennsylvania
and OF the University OF Paris. He Is
the director OF the McKcsson Lab
oratories at Fairefild and Is a MEM
Der OF the Board Of Trustees of the
Connecticut College OF Pharmacy.
DIR. Curtis Gladding Of Hartford,
president OF the trustees will preside
at the exercises and award the de-
greeS. The candidates for diplomas
will be presented by DIR. Henry S.
johnson, dean Of the College OF
Pharmacy, Very Reverend John A.
Jordon, OPP, Of st. Mary's church,
New Haven, will open the exercises
with prayer and at the conclusion
will pronounce the benediction.
In addition to the awarded de.
grees, announcement will be made
Of the winners OF the various prizes
Music during the evening will be
furnished by a string trio Of the
Yale Music School. The exercises
will be open TO the general public
and all who are interested are in
vited TO attend.
Following the exercises banquet
dance at Seven Gables Inn, Milford,
for graduates and guests will be
held under the auspices OF the
Alumni Association.
The exercises this year mark
the completion Of the fifteenth year
since the opening OF the college In
1925. IT will be the fifth class TO
graduate from the four year course
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-06
Delegates Meet
To Restore Peace
In Party's Ranks

The 20 members OF the Connec-
tIcut delegation 10 the Democratic
national convention met at New
Haven this afternoon 20 organize,
with leaders hopeful that har-
mOny would be restored despite q
blast by Mayor Thomas J. Spell
lacy Of Hartford against the
placing Of Colonel Thomas Hewes
Of Pennington on the delegation.
The three Waterburians who will
70 10 Chicago for the national
convention are State Chairman J.
Francis Smith, Corporation C0un-
sci J. Gregory Lynch and At
t0rncy Carmine Ciprlan0.
Mayer Spcllacy, In n statement
after the cOnvetnOin closed Tues
day, declared that he would not
serve on the same delegation with
Colonel Hewes. lie listed five rea-
sons for his action, and charged
that Colonel Hewcs, who was
Democratic candidate for llcuten-
ant-govcrnOr two years ago, would
run OUT on President RoOse-
welt.
Mr.. Smith, National Commit
teeman David u. FitxGeraid and
u. y. Senator Francis 7. Ma
loney are expected To- lead the
movement 10 restore peace. The
fact that the state convention en-
powered each delegate 10 appoint
his own alternate may lead 10 n
solution.
The ~ national convention
delegates, who will he bound by
the unit rule, will each have one.
third Of o vote.
Ernest A. Hicock, OF Southbury,
a senior In Cooperative Business
Administration ut Drexel Institute
OF Technology, Philadelphia, yes
terday was awarded the Business
Administration Medal as the OUT
standing man In the School OF
Business Administration. Mr.. Hi
cock was also elected TO Phi Kap-
pa Phi, national honor society.
The awards were made at the
traditional Institute day exercises.
Paul w. Beck, Of 10 COe street,
Waterbury, will receive his Bache-
l0r Of Science Degree In Library
Science ut the Commencement ex-
erclses Of the University Of Illinois,
Monday, June 10.
Two students will be graduated
from the Peekskill Military Acad-
envy, Peekskill, N. Y, tomorrow, :,
They are John J. Thursfield,
and Clarence b. Woodbridge.
Thursfleld was active In Lacrosse
and the Glee Club. while Wood
bridge was on the Rifle team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-06
GOVERNOR INVITED
BY SERVICE CLUBS

The Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs
will hear Governor Raymond Il.
Baldwin at q joint meeting Tuesday
afternoon at the Elton 1t was an
nounced yesterday.
Robert d. Pryde, I. .ew Haven,
chairman Of the Kiwanis Clubs
New England district committee for
work among under-privileged chill
dren was the speaker ut the XII
wants meeting yesterday.
william T. Jebb Is chairman OF
the clubs committee for the d.
vision /, Kiwanis gold tournament
Wednesday, June IL, at the Mill
River Country Club In Stratford.
Idris Anderson, president, pre-
sided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-06
Building Permits

The following permits have
been issued nc the office Of Build
Ing Inspector John 4. Hartley:
James Verrastr0, 10 make alter
ations 10 dwelling ut 81 Water
Vile street, $50.
Della Rodney, 10 erect One.fam-
lily dwelling on Greenwood ave-
nue., $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-06
BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP
TO SPONSOR SUPPER

DR.. william +. Hawkes. Of Wood.
bury will be the speaker at the
First Baptist church Fellowship
supper tonight at 6;s5 o'clock. Mrs.
Clarence A. ISbell is chairman OF
arrangements, Leroy w. Foote
will preside. DR., Hawkes. will speak
on his experiences in the Balkan
countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-06
Closing Of Room At
Mulcahy School May
Result In Changes
Continued Decrease In Enrolment Affecting Teaching
Staffs-Several Names Linked With Unofficial
Reports Of New Arrangements

school year. The welfare depart.
ment will take over the Welton
school.
Several more teaching transfers
effective In September have been
made recently BY the department OF
education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-06
CIVIL ENGINEERS
MEET IN STRATFORD

Connecticut Society Of Clvll Enel-
neers win hold a meeting ~ STRAIT
ford and Milford today. L. Theo-
dore Scott-Smlth Of this city h vice.
chairman Of The committee On arr
rangementS Several speakers have
been assembled for The dag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-06
VINE STREET WOMAN
SENT TO STATE FARM

Arrested this morning by Lieut..
Joseph Bender on a charge OF dis
orderly conduct, Ethel Mott, col
ored OF SO Vine street, was commit
ted by City Court Judge Theobald
=. Conway 10 the Connecticut Farm
for Women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-06
ETADLIsHED isss

Eosy to save $1Oto$l5 on a Rog-
ers Peet or Hiekey-Freemon suit
at $35 - formerly $45 to $50.
Hand done to the queens Taste
styled distinction to the end Of
their doys-quoIity distinction in
patterns and fobrics to odd to
your pride Of possession. I'm
ported fabrics with the individual
touch Of Rosers-Peet and Hickey
Freemon craftsmanship an in
deIibIe mark Of ortistry which
stomps these suits with the eor-
morks Of tailoring masterpieces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-06
More Transfers Expected Among Local School Teaches

In pharmacy instituted IN ieSc.
Among the members Of the Rrad-
uatlng class Is Rosario Calvo, s2e
South Main street, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-06
boy SCOUTS HOLD
OUTDOOR MEETING
Games Enjoyed on Squaw
Hill; Ladies Aid Hold
Luncheon Today
OAKVlIlE
Correspondent: Mae villa
Rabln, 1917 Watert0wn Avenue

oakville, June Q - The local Boy
Scout troop held their meeting on
squaw Hill last evening under the
direction OF Scoutmaster Walter
Thorne Sr, After the regular meet
Ing games were played.
Members OF the scouts attending
were: Harry Hassell, George Wild
man, Walter Olson, Emile Wildman,
Robert Hassell, william Mcbride,
Jack Brennan, Joseph LeClair,
James Stemm, Joseph DeSam, Wal
ter T'horne, Jr., Russell Matthews,
ohm Mcmahon, Richard Koslosky,
John Botelle, Richard Thompson,
Howard Overbraugh and Patsy
Pisco, Donald Chase was a visitor.
Howard Ande troop scribe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-06

HOstoW, June a-tUP1-Weaeh-
er enrrrnues
CONNECrfCUT-Fa ana cooler
tonight, Friday partly clondy.
INSTRUMENTATION and cool.
or tonight. Friday partly cloudy
Cooler on the coast.
RHODE tSl.AND-Fair and cooler
tonight. Friday partly cloudy and
cooler
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-06

Ready for the Shrimping season
Is the Oldest vessel afloat. the 100
year-old Ellen, owned by the Plumbs
OF Gravesend, England, whose
grandfather bought her in 1897 and
shrimped In her until he was 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-06

members voted $40 10 ~ to re-afii-
late after David Dubinsky. presi-
dent, had reported that the ALL
promised concessions that the
ILGWU had demanded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-06
Political
Gossip In
Connecticut

OUnnecticutS delegation to the
Republican national convention
met In Hartford yesterday and
elected state Chairman Benjamin
HARDWOOD, Of Chester, rs delegation
chairman.
No action was taken on the
choice Of o national committees
man and national committeewo-
man. The present national COM
mitteeman, Samuel Pryor, Jr., has
asked to be retired, but he is ex.
pected TO yield to pleas that he
serve another term. The reelec-
ton OF National Committeewoman
Katherine Byrne, Of Putnam, Is
also expected,
Attorney General Frank PallOttl
was c0nsplcuously absent from
Italian Republican league dinner
for National Chairman John ID,
NJ. Hamilton nj The Elton last
night. Gov. Raymond Baldwin
was also missing, but other Re-
publican state officials were on
hand.
Democrats OF the i4th sena.
torial district are expected 10 pro-
vide some fireworks In the selec-
ton OF q candidate for the state
senate. Several potential NOM
inees are being mentioned, among
them Thomas Grant OF Nauga-
tuck, and Deputy Sheriff Daniel
Conner OF Prospect.
Ex-C Congressman w.
liam Cltron was much In evidence
nc the Democratic state COnven-
ton at Hartford Monday and
Tuesday Els return 70 the poll
Teal arena Is being predicted.
John McGurk, Republican can
didate for the seat In the state
house OF representatives two years
ago, Is being mentioned as q pos
sible COP. candidate for the
senate from the 18th district this
fall. He moved from the 10th
district into the 18th q year ago.
Republican State Chairman
Benjamin Harw0od will entertain
members Of the Laurel club, state
political writer's organization, at
u shad bake nc his Chester farm
Sunday. Its an annual event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-06
Ladies' Aid Meeta

Tn eLadies Aid Society OF the
Congregational church met yester-
day afternoon to complete arrange
ments for the strawberry luncheon
and supper which Is TO be held to-
day and again from 5 o'clock on.
Mrs, Oscar Locke will be In charge
OF the luncheon at noon and Mrs,
Ralph Clinton the supper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-06
Woman,s Auxiliary Meats

The woman's Auxiliary OF All
Saints Church met yesterday after
noon at the church hall TO sew for
the Red Cross. A pot luck luncheon
was served at noon.
Members attending were Mrs. Clif-
ford Glenning, Mrs. Raymond Beach
Mrs. George Booth, Mrs. Samuel
Fem, Mrs. Harry Parker, Mrs. Jo-
seph Baxter, Mrs. tsephen Holloway,
Miss Carrie Woodruff and Rev. and
Mrs. Edward Newill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-06

1HmS
The Pioneers Club Of All Saints
Church will meet Friday evening at
the church hall. After the meeting
q social hour OF card playing will
be enjoyed with refreshments served
John Flynn, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Garry Flynn OF Cottage Place, grad
uated this week cum laude from
Notre Dame university.
Mr.. Flynn Is a graduate Of the
South School, Watertown high and
Taft school. Mr.. and Mrs. Garry
Flynn his parents, his sister Rose
and brother Gerry attended the
exercises.
william MCGOWAN, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. william MCGOWAN OF
Coulter street, has returned home
for summer vacation from Notre
Dame university where he COM
p.eted his junior year.
William was editor OF the "Schol-
astic,' a weekly paper at the uni
versity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14

NIL HYDE, ~. second divislnn. = 4
f fsI:s ,sI v RI r. sss]l::''I;::: Il
~ Fourth ii,islanI " Il Miiisf' n
Saturday. b<<t bsii foufsSns ]. ~
and ~ ". Andrews. net 1sl aeglt
nsnasrsen San slsst. chnes Huntzf
pnkh. Capt Ketssf. G. Burner ma
Meoilsy. D. FLYNN and n ".
MgApow Park
SUNDAY, mktoh play against pef
F4fst disikion. stan nseiof, ) mi
pies Long, 70. Lspls ffptsnsf. !
upl second dlsision. Mani Hnlsp hef.
even, bob fisesf and Diek newisna.
down
sstuIasy. sweepstakes A, n Haysi,
Ts-e-st. walt nnbfs, 7e.e-saa ffsd
smith, 81 71s~1a losils TTutfnsn'
1e.a TO- Diek foHE. 1p.9~-To.
sunday afternoon. sweepstakes
Joe HafFison. 5ssia---et
Meadow PARA msna fluh gill hafa
it, monthly nseftins Monday nifht.
beainnins AZ 4a0. 4 nlns .hoss lauf-
nansBf eiii proceeds tina dinner, elth
ihs mestins fuliosins
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
Cool Jim Demerei
Foils Noisy Fans

NEW YORK II you like . guy
with ice water IN his veins and
nerves that refuse 20 20 "pttsr.
bug" when the pressure Ia on,
string along with Jimmy Demarst
In the swing around the summer
golf circuit which starts this
week.
Jimmy found the touch ON the
recent winter circuit and won ssx
tournaments. including the Az
Rusta masters and t7.ss7 In prize
money.
He proved HIS nerve control ~
tina shorshassn Golf club In Nor.
walk. Conn. yesterday In win.
ming thu ssranEsst son match Of
ali time
The msieh wa 10 prove
that silence does not have IL
be golden during the progress
Of . links encounter, Ths
sDbleefs for thls experiment.
conceived by p. q. A. Tonrna-
msat Manager fred Csreoraa.
we're Demsret. Gene safa<sn.
Bsbs Ruth and Gene Tusney.
The crowd ~ 5000 which fol.
i0sed the best-baii fOursoma WAS
Instructed 10 make all the nolss
II wanted and. 70 help matters
along. a sound truck playing rec
oFds ana . aix-plscs aggregation
from the orchestral stable Of Fred
Wafins, trailsd along
Win autograph seekers At his
elbow from starr - finish. with
euis-fiddlsrs standing in the line
Of puts. and with the AR con
stantly split BY shFisks only heard
At Ebbsta fisld double headers.
Damarst shOt ; par ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
FroSh Beat
Tiger and
Abe Netmen

The indicated University Of
Washington freshman tennis team
added two more wins to its al
ready long HIST Of victories last
Saturday when II took the Lincoln
net squad. e % l. In the morning
and then handed the previously
undefeated Stadium team an 9 10
trouncing IN the afternoon.
circuit defested Buttsrsfield for
the only Lincoln win while walt
Olson and Jess Outright won a
three-set match from Buttersfield
and Sweet FOR the Stadium victory.
The Huskies were led by the Eden
twins. former Stadium stars.
Results: Lincoln vs.. Frosh) r.
Eden (w) defeated schendel ID
go. Ga. L. Eden (w) defeated
carstens (L) Ga. s-3. LeFebvre
(w) won from Gee III so. ca.
Sweet tw) won over Pohrman (L)
e-s. 81. Giout Ill defeated But
ter.field (w) rs. 81.
r. Eden and Bakersfield (w)
defeated schendel and Carstens
Ill 81, so. LeFebvre and Lewis
wv won from Gee and Jorgenson
Ill 81. SIS.
tStadium VS.. Frosh) r. Eden
(w) defeated Outright (s) go.
GA. l.. Eden wv won over simp-
son Isl 81. los. LeFebvre (w)
defeated Murray Isl so. rs.
Sweet (W) defeated Brudie tSl
Ga. 6-4. Buttersfield (w) won
from Brown Isl SO. 60. Lewis
lW) won over Olson Isl ga. Sc.
Eden and Eden fw) defeated
Murray and Simpson Isl s-s. e-f.
LeFebvre and Lewis (W) won over
Brudie and Brown Isl 81. SO.
Olson and Outright Isl defeated
Buttersfield and Sweet (w) as,
rs, SO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
CLUB HAS URGE AND
REQUIRED BALANCE
Week End Results on Tacoma Links

derson, net 81 Sam Allen. -. sob
fRhKIANp
zs.is1sS rec saa sylvester ~, sl.,s snss''
George Greco, l2-T--ssi charles Nor.
lock pf -7s-es. Harry FiAEa. 90
2a--6a
FfneHEsT
sunday, medal play, first division.
Bob Van d. Marx, a, L. kolstad.
81, J. oiichrlst 10. d. sohwalsn. n.
SECOND division J. Orega. 90 n,
hheehan. n. o. Mstsiss. 10. G. snip.
saturday. best nina. fret division.
Tom Paio. 81. George Flshef, "a o.
Q. Terry, s2a: u. hothermal, ssn
etocsing, o.. Z, ehsehan, 81 L.
COUNTRY riIH
Charles tChuckl Hunter and DIT.
Walter Cameron defeated scott Hen
dtfhoh ana sam Steer 3 and 4 %
reach the Asn1i-flnais OF the bsst nail
tsosoms tournament SUNDAY Cant
Daab ana Capt Kaiser gained ths
quartsf-finals ~ defeating &, p
bufker ana J. : hsnisy. , snd .
sundAg points. first division
Chuck Hunter. 10 Jim Lsosss. 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14

flowi< al=nn. rhcrt. h<<s4-ert.
Mesdsw Parker. kn1 teek Mes
Inlyr>. si<azs<F Hinnlsnd Tseut<<.
VIM wa - Tue twc pears 80.
shot their way lnts NE fsH.ls e
IL Taeom& fueste LAnks f1etf
shampieasnlp. Sunday w. -
Meadow rzFk eeuFp<
oisca asssl>i 81 trsak ks<zn.
I 40. n ths aueFisr-ftaai ruand.
ana then aInpp>e1 q Ten knfu>a.
4 ard .. n s>uni fnsl 10y.
Mcintyre npooe1 - rut1IN
. 90 = n - 4&assee-t1nn1<
80 mrenase1 - 1eeee11e4
ea~mpben Larry posnee0. :
sr6 l. u ~ exetese9 rp1zl-
flaal match.
Olsen ara Asinsysv viii n<~f a
Meadow rsFs n<xs sunday n >
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14

Delirious Dodger sddicts have
written Bill Terry. informing the
Giants manager that Brooklyn Ia
no longer In the National league.
It's in the Yankee league.
Every day the erstwhile Fiat
bush Plumbers play Ii like a world
series day in Brooklyn. Radios
blare. Crowds gather before score
boards.
The Dodgers having served no
tice by topping off record-tying
nine-gams winning streak with a
no-hit, no-run performance by Tex
Carleton, what chance have they
got to 20 through
A very good chance. is the an
swer. and the opinion is not lin
tied to the Brooklyn party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
Leaders Lose
In Pioneer

Tnree loWly DIVISION CLUBS OF the
Pioneer league whipped the top
flight teams Sunday. but Salt Lake
City held its leadership by q mar
gin Of one-half game over the
Boise Pilots. who defeated Ogden.
Is TO 9 TO climb from fourth place
to second.
The Pilots slugged out II hits
as the Reds sent parade of five
chuckers 10 the mound. The Reds
collected II hits off two pitchers.
Idaho Falls took its first of
three games from Salt Lake Bees
by a ia score. The Russets made
IL hits off Bob Creighton and
Marlowe. Two pitchers, Ear and
Bradley contributed TO the Russets'
win.
Twin Falls beat Pocatello Car
dinals ia. with Holdhusen pitch
ing for the Cowboys. allowing 3
hits. The Cards made 10 off
Arehulets and salss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
Tocomons Capture
Motorcycle Events

Two members of ths Tacoma
Motorcycles eiub captured high
honorr In the hlil-siimb Sunday II
Raymond. C a. fHsdl rsf~sil
won the novice 80. ths amateur
expert ana ths open events In com.
petition with contestants from ~
other ciubs.
Roy Rogers von first place IN
the 81 Glars. 10 pin Fsrwsll -
fayoriiss for the Memorial Day
races 20 b. held In Oakland Aadi.
ton. Taooma. Tbs Boo Knox
trophy. nov held ~ Fsrssli. ali
b awarded 70 tina winner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
Smelier Club
Faces Trucks
Come Billed at
Lincoln MondoY


GMC Trucks will try 10 recup-
crate from Saturday nights as
ssult At the hands OF the Dairy
men when they meet the powerful
Smelter team Monday night at
Lincoln bowl, starting at o'clock.
Colbo will be on the hill for the
Truekmen while Doug Topping is
slated to work for the Smelter
lads.
The Saturday night game be-
tween Superior Dairy and GMc
Trucks ended II to when the
Dairy lads registered three runs
in the ninth inning. Art Berg led
the assault for the winners with
two home runs and 4 single. John
ny Ward collected three hits for
the losers. Goldsmith worked for
the winners and Maczen and Mar
shall toiled for the GMC clan. the
latter being charged with the
defeat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14

when n vas suggested 70 L.
land stanford hacfhzil. wne ases
tried 10 kidnsp The kaiser. that ~
take advantage Of the opportunity
offered BY the Pittsburgh miiliua.
aires who would give q cool mil.
linn for the person ~ Adolf Hitief.
the red.hsaded head az The Brock
Ign club cracked:
Sorry. but I have . hsttsF
proposition with the Dodgers right
now. They're going 10 kidnsp
thu pennant."
Brooklyn. inspired by Llppy Leo
purocher, named the outstanding
manager OF 1852. has the neess-
ssry balance. urge and the re-
quircd concentration
The Dodgers are shooting for u
ell
clnbs with considerably less
have come down IN front IN the
National league
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14

wyatt and Hugh Casey Another.
Carleton, looks better than ever
with his crossfire coming by way
Of third base. sim another. fat
Freddie Fitzsimmons. launched the
campaign with q shutout.
Brooklyn has plenty Of pitchers
for what the many double-headsrs
will turn into an endurance con-
test. Eager 70 break In are Van
Lingle Aungo. Tot Pressneil. Newt
kimbail. Wesley Terrell and the
left-handers. Vito Tamulis and
Max Macon.
Big Babe Phelps. the hardest
hitter on the club. and csgy Gus
Mancuso have bean turned into
bench warmers by an intelligent
young catcher. Herman Franks.
Brooklyn has the sllckest infield
the National league has boasted
In years In Dolph camilh. Pete
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
War Forces Nurn1i
To Take Long WoY
To Motive Finland

NEW YORk-Uneertain how
he will be able to complete the
journey to Finland, Paavo
Nurmi sailed aboard the Conte
di Savoia. Nurmi's trip TO
America in the interest OF Finn
ish relief was a simple voyage
from Norway. Now the erst-
while Flying Finn has to 60 by
train from Genoa TO Berlin, fly
to Stockholm - II the Swedes
permit German planes to fly
there by that time--and then
fly to Helsinki. Otherwise he
might have to detour by way
Of Lithuania or one Of the Baltic
states. Taisto MAXI Is staying
for races in Minneapolis May 4,
and Los Angeles May II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14

HIGHLAND
sunday. points. first divialon, KEN
meth Reeve, "a; Al Konsmo. "a. IA
Peterson. 20 Second division. Jim
nadonioh, "a: Rick Thompson, 10.
Nels Norbers, ~; Bill Hedbers, "a:
I'd Jensen. 90 Bob Hoffer, ~, an,
Lief Jensen, 81. Harry Bradberry. 81.
Third division: Ksnnstn White. I'll.
Bob Sheldon. So Bill RsxuA. 90
saturday. medal play. n. Define,
81. J. W. Davis, 10.
BROOkDALE
sunday pclnts, first division; Jack
Johnston. 90. bob Ailard, 30 second
division. George Marshall. %, Third
division Harry ssttsrlee. u: n. oro-
colt, 90
Transfers. match play against psr,
first division: Lon Blshop, / up,
George williams down second
division. Harry Satteriee, 4 up. Third
division. I'd Bedford, 4 down.
ALLENA0nE
sunday best ball twonoms, sam
Allen and Guy Clifford 90; JACK Van
Wyhe and Earl hsfhiAs 50. I viek
ana Earl Balloon. 81. r. Watson and
Louie Uttcrback. s4is John Andsr-
son ana n n. Venske seis
SATURDAY. best nine G. X HonnslI.
sis oeorse Poprad. s24 Jim An