davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
Girl Students Capture Honors at Crosby High Schoc
Plans Progress For
 Annual Garden Party
Benefit Event for St. Mary's Hospital Special Medicine Fund Takes Place Tuesday, June "A at FIOtO Home

Mary Reilly, Betty Mccarthy, Gee celia Carroll, Mrs. Joseph Nc Gin- miss; punch, Mrs. M. J. Law Tor, Misses Helen Egan and Mollie o'Connor; publicity, Miss Margaret Maloney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

New zeIand's Health and Beauty Movement is establishing summer camps for girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

Tho second annual fathers and sons Communion Breakfast, ar- ranged by the St, Stanislaus Young Mems Club, will be held Sunday morning at II o'clock at tho Polish National Home on Bank street. Dr. Joseph May will be master of ceremonies and Will liam T. Harrington, city editor of Tho Democrat, guest speaker. The committee In charge of the break. fast includes Marshal K0byllnski, Terry K0byllnski and Teddy
 ChInlelenskl. Tomorrow night the Club will sponsor a dance at Belle- view Park featuring the Kosclusko Radio Orchestra,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Raise Wanted
School Teachers Charge
OUer-Administrdtion

Organized school teachers today
renewed their requests for pay in
creases above budget allowances,
charging the school system with
containing too many administra-
tors and declaring the elementary
teachers were neglected.
Following up the pay increase
proposals in the general city de-
partments, Miss Frances Comfort.
head Of the Teachers Union
tAFL). and Cecile DaCey, presi-
dent OF the Detroit Teachers AS
ISOLATION; made the requests at
a school board meeting.
Miss Comfort pleaded with the
board TO put on more teachers so
that the average class size in the
elementary grades could be low
cred from the present ratio of
about az pupils TO teacher.
For every 100 employees Of
the school system at present"
Miss Comfort said, go are
teachers. 80 are nonteachers and
nine and fraction are admins
traitors"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25

England they were seaWorthy,
and newly equipped and armed.
The evidence il that the O-g
was hastily TecOnditfOned and
was sent to sea In an unsea-
worthy condition. There Is evil
dence that il was leaking. Ii
was in every sense obsolete, and
was never intended for opera
tions In deep waters where II
would be required 10 submerge
to any considerable depth.
"There Is grave apprehension
In the minds of many Of MS that
the administration Is transfer
ring so many OF our good naval
vessels to England, that in des-
peration we are obliged 10 re-
commission inferior vessels
which are of obsolete type, ready
for the scrap-heap, and send
them 10 sea for duty for which
they are in no sense prepared.
WANTS ALL THE FACTS
From the beginning of this
fight 10 keep the United states
out of the European war we
fOresaw that our own defense
would be sacrificed TO aid Eng
land. If the officers and men of
the % have thus been sacri-4
feed. Congress and the people
should be told all the facts.
1.-THE loss of this submarine
must be thoroughly investigated
by the navy department and the
facts fearlessly disclosed.
How many submarines, n
any, have we transferred to the
British flag?
I'VE ought to be told how
many more submarines OF this
obsolete character have been
hastily repaired and sent 10
perilous duty at sea. IL the navy
will not make this Investigation
II should he made by a commit
tee of Congress"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Little Rise Seen
In Wage Rates

Budget Director David V. Addy
says he has discovered only mod
crate increases in the wage rate
for skilled labor in the building
trades.
Addy issued his annual report on
the 12-month changes in the pre-
vailing rates in preparation for a
Common Council hearing tomor-
row 10 fix the increases for the
skilled tradesmen in the municipal
service.
The budget bureau is supposed
TO compile the rates after an OK
tensive survey OF private industry
which includes the large automo'
bile plants, large public utility
firms and private building con-
tractors.
Addy's recommended rates for
next year are: bricklayers, S1,60;
labor, so cents: carpenters, Sl00;
finish carpenters, Sis; electrical
workers, S123; painters, 70 cents;
finish painters. $1.10; plumbers,
S1.16: steam filters. S1.16; sheet
metal workers, Sill; tru c K
drivers, IS cents 10 $1.00; linemen
.S152; senior linemen, $3.50, anc
signal linemen, S1,52.
Painters and plumbers are now
receiving less than the figures
fixed last year by council, accord.
ing to Addy. Most of the increases
ARE a dime or less.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
z Face Gri||ing;
Hinted

Suspected OF attempting 70 sabo-
tage machinery at a company fill
ing defense orders, two men today
faced grilling by FBI agents.
August Goeman, 10. of 114s
Meldrum avenue. and William
Murphy, 35, Of 25os Bagley ave-
nue., were arrested by police and
held for investigation Of malicious
destruction Of property.
Police said the two, along with
man, unidentified, at
tempted to damage machinery at
the Mead Screw Works, 1921
Brooklyn avenue. which has de-
tense orders. Police refused to say
the men caused any
damage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Obituaries
{. {. Lewis
Former Director Of ON
Photo Department

Funeral services for G. c. Lewis,
former head Of the General Mo-
tors Photographic department, will
be held az 2:30 p. m. Thursday at
the Caysnagh Mortuary, 100 West
Kirby avenue.
Mr.. Lewis died suddenly Mon
day night after a heart attack at
his home. Born August a 1877, in
Toledo. he was n graduate of Co
lumbla University.
he organized The on photo
graphic department in 1918 and
continued as ITS head until 1888.
when be- left the Job 10 cover
special assignments foI thc corpo-
ration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Mrs. Virginia PdIIotta
Ore Of Micbioan's Oldest
Women Dead al I02

Funeral services were held today
at tfc santa Maria Church. 1870
Hawthorne avenue. for Mrs. Vir-
ginia pailotta, one 81 the oldest
women IN Michigan who died AZ
the age of 1o2 IN her home az 267
Leicester court. The Rev. John
CiarToccti conducted services.
Mrs Pailp'ta VIZ born in Italy
and came 20 CnItsd States ~
years ago az the death Of her huS-
band. She is survived by three
Mrs. Paul Bellsntoni OF
Detroit. ard Mrs Nancy Gildoni
and Mrs Jane ST. John, both OF
Torrcmaggiore, Italy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Chevrolet Folk Picnic

.Salesrooms Of the East Side
Chevrolet Company Of 1860 era
tiot avenue and the Hanson Chew
rolet, 1929 Mack avenue. were
closed today for the annual picnic
of employees Of the two organiza-
lions az Bob-Lo Island Park. Per-
sons in charge Of arrangements
of the affair were Orrin Van
Sykel. Louis Pearce and Joseph
.Nantais.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Mass Gun Production Set

With the leasing OF the already
built defense plant at Plymouth
by the government 10 the Kelsey
Hayes Wheel Company. produc-
tion Of aircraft machine guns al
the new s. 100000 plant is sched-
uled 10 begin early next month.
kelsey-Hayes expects 10 turn out
Is fifty-caliber Colt and Browning
guns a day when production be-
gins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25

not been heard
from since.
j a m e S A.
Macdonald. her
{ a { h e r, 1880
File m / ne ave-
nue., said he be-
lieved the girl
left home in
d / s a p p o int
ment over not
being assigned
10 a n u ISL n &
class at Nolan
S c h DOL. II e
asked she at
least notify her
family w h e r e
she is. Miss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Hourly
Raise at BONN Plant

An agreement for an Scent
blanket hourly raise was in effect
today at the Bohn Aluminium and
Brass Corporation following ac-
ceptance by members Of the JAW
Go employed at the local plant.
The agreement was reached by
company and union officials before
the National Defense Mediation
Board in Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Truck Helper Dies

Injuries suffered when he lost
his footing on d beer truck Satur-
day caused the death in Highland
Park General Hospital early today
of August Strohbeck. 40. of 1927
Lake Point, helper on the truck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
jailed for 'Ad' Promises

Because he obtained SIT from
Detroit tailors after promising
them the advertising value. of base
ball jerseys of the Holy Redeemer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25

Church team, Thomas Czarny, Is,
of ZIG King avenue. today was
sentenced to As days in the House
of Correction by Recorders Judge
John ]. Maher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Girl Missing
Disappointed in School,
Father. Believes

The petreit, Times today was
asked to aid in the search for
pretty Alice Macdonald, IA. who
disappeared six weeks ago and has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25

Macdonald is 5 feet s inches tall,
weighs about 120 pounds, has dark
brown hair and blue eyes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25

RUSSELL. NJ WRIGHT DRESSING PEARL HUSTONS ARM
Surprised Doctor Wright at the Highland Park Oste
opatho Clinic putting spnts both arms OF the child
who had an appointment to have the splnt removed from
one Miss Pearl of 1914 East Meyers avenue Hazel PARK
sweryed her bicycle to avoid 2yearod fell broke her
ARM the day spint to off she swerved the
same bicycle to avoid another 2year-od fell broke the
other arm Now she's grounded
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Britain Is Getting
Our Best Subs,
Shdfer Fears
By GEO. RoTHWELL BROWN
special 10 TIE DETROIT TINS

WASHIN TON. June 25-
, Spurred by the disaster 10 the
Il nited States submarine O-9
rep. Paul W. Shafer m Of Michi-
gan, z member Of Ire House
military affairs committee, today
.irtroduced a resolution probing
The extent Of transfers Of United
States naval vessels 70 Britain.
: The resolution called upon Sec
rotary Of The Navy Knox 10 inform
the House % wnat extent navy
' yrSy1- = rr7zvr- -hfcH transferred 10
Brtain and whether, because oi
these transfers. the navy is now re-
commissioning obsolete vessels ana
/. sending them 20 sea IN an unsea-
worthy condition,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
1r IAN BEEN FEARED

- T. was recalled at the Capitol
gbat the sinking Of the O-9. win
the loss As officers and men, is
precisely the sort Of tragedy which
~as feared hy opponents OF the
lend-lease bin.
=. There was increasing fear today
sn the minds Of senators ana rep
resen,atives opposed 70 this all
aid 10 Britain policy that IN zeal
10 assist England this government
has seriously damaged It's own oe-
lenses.
The navy department moved
secretly today toward an inVesu-
Eation OF the 90 tragedy. a pre-
5irinary recommendation for n
court OF inquiry was placed on
Enox's desk.
I. 1t was said AZ the department
Date yesterday that an announce
Snent was not yet ready. II was
not disclosed when or where the
Inquiry would be held.
GOOD JOB FOR ENGLAND
81 think the American people
/. ought 10 remember" said Sena-
tor Burton X. Wheeler CD of
! Montana. "that the so destroy
( ers which President Roosevelt
gave TO Great Britain had been
f, thoroughly reconditiOned.
"They were reconditioned for
I, the American navy at a cost of
! $3.50. 900, 900. II was a good job,
carefully and extensively done.
When they were turned over TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Guild 'Ins' Win
First Test Vote
AT Convention

The battle by Midwestern AID
West Coast newspaperrnen TO de-
pose New York officials of the
American Newspaper Guild, whom
they accuse of distributing Sub
versive chaff" 10 reporters In
guild communications. to d ay
brought an almost even split
among delegates 10 the annual
convention in Hotel Book-Cadillac.
In the first test OF strength
New York City's "a delegates
gained enough support from
smaller units to nose out an oppo-
sition movement on a minor issue
lhp A vote of Sc 10 so. Sufficient
delegates failed 10 cast votes TO
have altered the results of roll
call ballot on a rule committee
amendment.
BATTLE LINES DRAWN
Detroit. Philadelphia, Los
Angeles and San Francisco are
taligned against the controlling
element. accused of Communistic
influence OF the guild in pre-
convention battles.
The conservative caucus has
endorsed Milton Murray of De-
troit, Sam Eubanks of Oakland
Gal. and William Rodgers of
Washington, d. c., for top Offices
Of the guild, in an attempt 10 end
New York control.
Jack Gill. vice president OF the
International Typograph c a
Union, urged responsibility on the
part Of unions as a guest speaker
before the meeting.
WINS BRoUN AWARD
Tom O'Connor, reporter for
PM, New York daily, was given
the $3.50 Haywood Broun award,
voted by a committee for the
years best newspaper job in the
"Broun spirit" He wrote a series
of articles on safety conditions IN
the nations mines which was
credited with aiding the passage
of the mine safety bill by Con-
gress.
The late Haywood Broun, ma
tionally known eporter and
columnist, was organizer and first
president of the American News.
paper Guild.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25

HARLEY BUICK SALES
37sz Csss Avsnus, Dstroit, Mich.
MOTOR CITY SALES CORP.
s74o Mack Ave-. Detroit, Mich.
MCGUIRE MOTOR co.
aoii Fsnksll, Detroit, Mich.
BUICK RETAIL STORE
Gas, and Amstsr dam, Gen. Mot. BLDG
CARSON AUTO SALES
$4,000 Hamilton. Highland Park, Mich.
Evening star., 1941-10-17

which he says is where he wanted to
be all the time.
None of the dozen or so movies
he's made in the last five years
proved sensational. His best break,
he says, came the day Stefi Duna
agreed to become Mrs. O'Keefe. He
hopes Garnett's new film, Week
end for Three" will equal that event
in Importance.
Il hear about a good part" he
says. in, say, For Whom the Bell
Tolls I go to the producer. He
agrees I might be just right.
Soon as l leave, he starts talking
to himself. 1 can just hear him:
THAT O'Keefe,' he says. Now
he'd do all right by Robert Jordan.
Fact is, think he's a natural. But
his name doesn't mean enough.
Take Gary Cooper. It's the sort
of a part for him, too. And besides,
he's got a name. OF course, he'll
cost us four times as much, but with
Cooper we're sure of good box Of
fee
Maybe you can't blame them"
OKeefe agrees, but it's tough
racket to bust. Instead of signing
three big names for a picture, why
not get one big one and give a
couple of kids a break.
"Of coure, if it helped out my
bank account in the process, that
would be all right, too"
Evening star., 1941-10-17


offering no objections. If he be-
comes one, however, it will be a
startling departure from Hollywood
tradition.
For one thing, he's the son of CO.
medians, toured vaudeville as soon
as he could walk spent years learn
ing the business.
BY usual movie standards, such
experience should quickly disqualify
him.
In addition, there's the fact that
he spent five years as an extra, and
it's accepted tradition that no male
extra ever becomes an important
actor.
The idea of making OKeefe a CO.
median is Tay Garnetts. The pro-
ducer, admitting some prejudice
since his moneys in the show, de-
clares:
He has the makings. His sense
OF timing, which is everything to a
comedian, is wonderful
To which OKeefe responds:
''If I have any timing, it's from
watching my folks
His folks were the big-time vaude-
will duo of Flanagan and Edwards.
Dennis was christened Edward Flan-
agan, jr., and had the typical thea
ter baby's career of backstage era
dies and one-night stands.
His fathers death interrupted
OKeefes civil engineering studies
at the University of Southern Cali
fornia and sent him onto the stage,
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Against All Tradition
1t Won't Seem Right if Mr.. O'Keefe
Finds Experience Helpful
By Franklin Arthur,
By Franklin Arthur,
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

Look at look like Why
be a string leading man.
There probably
This Dennis OKeefe,
a and
Evening star., 1941-10-17

slightly hfsher In our
both. Prices quoted are eIrecve
until the close of business October 49, 1s4 No
DEALERS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04
Acres Results

First Race-s405: claiming: 3-year-
olds n up, six ~furlongs.
Queen Earn G1D ..sl220 SO 81 so
Keene Jack Ul6D... $40 4B0
Disaster Shiek Il6D 1920
jockeys in order. G. Burns. c. Wag-
ner, l. Bassett. Time. l:2l1. The
Darb. Palmer's First, Liquidation,
Pompete. Bobby Effort. Little Boy,
High Child, Flying Destiny, Booter
Boy.
second Race - s5o5; two-year-old
maidens foaled in Washington' fiv
furlongs.
Black Slipper ul4 .sl2so $50 % 4o
Profit Taking ll4. $50 $50
prince Ernest di4). $40
Jockeys in order: Burns D.
Dodson. W. Classify. Time 1908.
Risky Play. Seattle. Fort Vancouver.
Third Race-s404; claiming 5-year-
olds and up; six
Banker Conard dlD $40 $50 $40
Shasta Fire Gll) -. $50 34O
Lady Torchilla Gid. $50
jockeys in order. A. Howry. K Wat
son. E Franklin. Time. lips Or
p~hanconard. Maebrille. Rosweep. Hay
Port Morclass. Ocho. George Blanket.
Fourth Race - s4o5. claiming, g.
year-olds and up. six f~urlongs.
Bright Louise uo41 $3.50 IS 20 - 6o
Ariel Girl O04) -. $50 560
VIII Tro Gll ..... T3O
JOCKEYS in order: A HoWrY Z.
Franklin. d. Dodson Time, l.ll4.
Tommy W. Morrtstown. Gypsy Don,
Evalyn Collins. Juhilste Boy. Retts
Coed. Roman Charm. Ernie Boy
Fifth Race-s505. claiming. 3-year-
olds and up. six furlongs.
Ontario oregon d05 5000 81 Q Q 90 so
Gold Norm lO6l -. 40 2Io
What Now ClOsl -. gao
JOCKEYS in order: r Bierman, II.
schuling. r. Carter Time, l:ll2.
Easter Ele. Fort Lewis.
sixth Race-s5o5: claiming. Swear
olds and up: one lie miles
Tiny Tim ui5) 1910 si73o $50
Claude K di5i -. $40
JOCKEYS in order: c. Stafford. c.
Rails. F Franklin. Time. 1883.
Azusa. Dad Butler. C~rosbeok. Evil
IDENTITY. L Ruth. colonel's Miss. First
seventh Race sos: claiming s.
year-olds and up. one LIE miles
Top Dog am -. $3.50 SO $3.50
snug tloel ....... Zso 55O
Utinca Lad Ol3l -. 500
JOCKEYS in order y Dodson 2.
Franklin. I Bassett Time. l4+2.
Union Girl. Jaconut. Jo~ckarando.
Eighth Race - s5o5. claiming 3
yesr-olds and up. one Lis miles.
PLYING stick uiol sl77o so $3.50
Manrico NiSl 1900. 40 20
Jockeys IN order c Rails X p
wilson J Jordsu Time i;4s4 Can
yonconard. Gold Ore. Dancing Pirate.
School Broom. Mrs NJ J. Crems
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04
Rainier Cap
AT Longacres

The Mount Rainier Handicap.
an annual summer fixture on the
Longacres' racing schedule. is up
for settlement Sunday. Eight
horses have been nominated for
the event. The Rainier Handicap
will be at n mile for a 1920
pot.
The victory of Tiny Tim. a four
year-old maiden in the sixth race,
highlighted yesterdays racing pro-
gram. Tiny Tim beat such veter-
ans as Step and Claude X twho
finished in that order) in winning
his first race. He vas ridden by
Clifford Stafford and paid the gen
erous price of $3.50 for a $500
win ticket.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04
Aberdeen to
Play Bottlers
Veneermen Lose 10 Grays Harbor Team
In Sofiball Tournament al Sumner

Aberdeen Hardwaremen VS.. Ia
coma Bottlers for the winners
bracket title. is the way the big
game Saturday night at S o'clock
on the Sumner high school field
will line up and the remaining 10
teams in the Western Washington
district softball tourney go on an
eight-hour shift 10 eliminate five
Of them.
Tacoma Eagles meet Puyallup
Druggists at 4 o'clock while Local
1865 clashes with Gas Men. Ia
coma clubs, al S o'clock in the two
remaining third round games.
At 6 O'Clock All-Rails and the
winner OF the 4 p. m. game face
in the fourth round opener while
Olympia Bottlers meet the winner
Of the 5 P. m. game at Z o'clock.
Then will come the battle
between the two remaining
indicated tourney entries
for a berth In the finals, as
Aberdeen and its very capable
Ernie Alstrom, clash with the
upsetting Tacoma B%ottlers.
At Q p. m. Veneermen meet
Olympia Spartans in a titanic
struggle between the first ana
second seeded clubs, which were
upset Friday.
The two late Saturday night
games will be quarter final con-
tests between winners Of the 6, 7
and o o'clock games and the loser
Of the s o'clock contest.
SEMI-FINAL GAMES
Semi-finals will be at 2 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, between the
winners of the late Saturday night
games, while finals will be played
starting at Z o'clock Sunday night
in a game for third and fourth
places.
The big championship con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04
.Turpin Loses
Tussle
Three Errors Lose
For Ruiniers. 4-3
- Hal Tul

HOLLYWOOD - Hal Turpin
pitched three-hit ball against
Hollywood last night but his Seat
tie teammates didn't back him up
and the Stars beat the Rainiers,
4 to 3.
Jo-Jo Whites muffing of Ham
Schulte's long fly gave the Stars
three unearned runs In the third
inning. and Boze Berger's error
on Cliff Dapper's grounder in the
ninth permitted the winning run
TO
Bob Collins and Dick Gyselman.
pinch hitting in the ninth, both
came through and gave the
Rainiers two runs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04
Master and
Pupil Meet

GIRARD. O.-Master meets pu-
pill today at the Mahoning Valley
Country Club golf curse rs Ma
tional Open Champion Craig Wood
attempts to give n more lesson
TO Vic Ghezzi. Z. G. A. cham
pion. and, incidentally, pocket a
$500 winner-take-all prize. Wood
and Ghezzi begin the first SO holes
i'm the 72-hole match play for the
rich prize and the mythical pro.
fessional worlds championship"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04
Eddie Mayo
Custer
Upheld

LOS ANGELES-Eddie Mayo,
third baseman for the Los An
geies Angels. today remained Off
cially barred from organized base
ball for one year because he spat
In the face Of Umpire Ray Snyder.
President Wilbur c. Tuttle of
the Pacific Coast league advised
the Los Angeles club management
his. original. suspension. would
stand after hearing both Mayo
and Snyder recitc their versions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04

pionShip play begins MONDAY
at Trcrest with qualifying
play. -
Tacoma's feminine golf crown
was reclaimed for another year by
blonde and charming Ruthie
Canale Friday afternoon al Ia
coma Country club. She wound
UP the title finals. 4 and 3. over
her nearest rival. Amy Lou Muir
ray. Country club. who gave the
Frcrest representative excellent
competition.
Additional honors for the after
noon include the following:
First Flight: Mrs. Arthur Rust,
Country club. winner over Mrs. Al
Carter, Meadow Park, 5 and 4
Second Flight: Mrs. Henry Foss,
Country club. over Mrs. NJ. Wither-
idge. Brookdsle. l up.
Third Flight: Mrs. Harry Cain,
Allenmore, over Miss Hope Sehsef-
fer, 3 and 2.
Fourth Flight: Mrs. F. Sharp,
Fort Lewis, defeating Mrs. Will
lam Turner Of Meadow Park, l up
at the 21st hole.
Fifth Flight: Mrs. Joseph Null
holland, Allenmore. over Mrs. Rob
ert Bratcher, Highland, 4 and 3.
Sixth Flight: Mrs. Gerard Van
Thiel, Highland, l up at the goth
hole over Mrs. C. w. Caughran,
Highland.
Seventh Flight: Mrs. J. A. Nc
Arthur. Fircrest, defeating Mrs. J.
Knight. Meadow Park, 4 and 2.
Eighth Flight: Mrs. Louis John
son. Highland. l up over Mrs. A
Seymour. Highland.
Consolation Flight: Mrs. How
ard Flanders. Fircrest, "a net, with
a 80 handicap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04
TACOMA

ouIHHI"I -IVoIHh pIIVItIi
winning pitcher. Stephens: runs re-
sponsiole for. Windsor 3. Stephens 3.
struck out. by Windsor 4. Stephens 2.
passed ball, Warren: left on bases.
Salem 3. Tacoma I; home runs. NAL
Tory. Perry. Lanifero. three-base hit.
Warren; runs batted IN. Mallory.
Perry. Lanifero. Bergstrom. Helser,
Morehouse. Sacrifices. Griffiths. Starr:
Stolen base. Cameron: double plays.
Stephens TO aAllorv 20 Rickert. time.
Iii; umpires. Valerie and Oravec.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04
Spokane Wins

WENATCHEE-The unstoppable
Spokane Indians heightened their
lead in the Western International
Baseball league last night. coming
from behind TO blast six runs across
the plate in the lucky seventh to
beat Wenatchee. lis, in a free
hitting game.