davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
WOMAN FINED ON \. X. X: ASSAULT CHARGE

Annie silver, 4i, colored, of l4s Bishop street, was fined 9iS and postS for assaulting Venus Deal, 90 kolneed. Of co Abbott avenue, ir municipal court this morning when Arrsignsd .befoFe Judge John L. z GAffney.
 Venus received . suspended sen- tenco on R charge of breach of the peace and e similar disposition was given to Robert Nickeison, 4s, col- cred of e4 Bistop street. who was arr rainged on drunkenness and breach of-the peace.
 Venus testified that sle went to a tea room cn Bishop street where the silver woman and Nickeison were and that without provocaticn she was attacked. She said she was stxuck with the top of . parlor stove fixture and that she was given treat- znent at 5t. Mary's hospital for the sanilIry..
 Other matter disposed in court |anEltde the following: Frank Guis. Itgylo, 0f 248 Macalley avenue, road |yN1eS violation, continued. to July I9e; Thomas Kerwin. @. Of North zlfn street, drunkenness and breach |of peace, suspended sentence on Ibofh counts. Olden Haygood, %, |enlered, of 3l Gxiegs street, paid Tor 6 nolle on a charge of oper- ksang an automobile without 6 driv- KksS license. Henry !. DvarAk, 5l. b1 224 Greenwood avenue, was kranted a continuance to July 26 aud placed on probation when he gas axTaisned on a-ehArge of drunk gnness end breach e the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
Jehovah Witness
 Arrested Here By FBI Agent

John Ericchetti, 2S; of 179 HiIl street, local member Oe the Jehoval Witnesses religious sect, was or. rested yesterday afternoon by PasroIman James Magner and MT. Skefflngton, 8 member of tho Fed- eral Bureau Oe Investigation in New Haven.
 The local man was taken into custody on q charge of refusing to take the physical examination for seiective service registEWnts. He has given as reasons for his refusal the explanation that mem. : bers of his cult are 'duly CT. dained ministers of Feligion', de though local draft board iS.A hes maintained that no CertiiicatlOn oe his ministerial status exist&
 The arrest took place yesterday afternoon between the hours os 1 and 2, and the objectOr was taken to city jAil where he swaita 8 hearing either before U. 6. Com. missioner Milton GOss in Water. bury, or the Federal authoEities in Hartford.
 If he k found to be availaNle fer military duty, aud still persists In his beliefs, he will probably be transferred Co . camp fer oon. scientiOns objector&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commissloner 10. seph F. Talbot today approved the following agreements:
 Stanley Nils, Beacon Fails. against Homer ID. Bronson Com- pany, Beacon Falls, $eO.s1 Der week; injury burned right hand.
 Ellsworth Knox, Thommston. against Waterbury Button Coml- pany, $l0.S4 per week beginning June 2S; injury confusion right big toe.
 Frank AEalumphy, souEhbury, against Seymour ManufActuring Company. sI7.sA per week. begin- ming June SS.
 Lauricr PeIiefan, Waaeraewn. against Watertown AEannfacGmring Company, @s.s3 per week, begining June 2S; fracture left wrist bone.
 Joseph O. DesaulnieE, Waaer- bury, against Seymour smith and Son, Inc, 0akviIie, 9zs.50 per wesk ? beginning June 48; csushed end eg the right index finger.
 Michael 0'Rellly. WnaaThwvy. against Waterbury Fnzrel EomnAsy and Machine Company. ela.ee psg week beginning yuns isI Fib esae- suTe&
 Theoanre eiE@0elanae, TeBFang. lon. agalnst Community Conf ana supply Company, IeEglnszen el6.oo Yeg week beSiHning 5un0 As; seFsisn body im Eashs eye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
.DEVENS TROOPS
 GONE SOMEWHERE

Fort Devens, Mass, July 12 = (U. P0 = Approximately 5000 soldiers, members of the 18th and 26th in- fantries, were enroute from Fort Devens today for an unannounced destination in the largest troop movement from this fort since the present emergency was declared.
 The mass movement was begun unexpectedly at dusk last night. The men left in special trains. Army offl- cials refused to reveal any informa. ton regarding te departure. It was believed the troops were bound for southern maneuvers. but 1t also was reported the soldiers were on for Puerto Rico or Iceland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
SpOtligElting Brass CityNews
Collects $1,O35

The Rolish Inter. Organization OentralG of Waterbury has col- lected &i.OS6 for war relief work in Poland, according to . report by the State Department at Washing- ton.
 The Centrala is one of q num- Der of organizations from this state registered with the State Dc. psrtTnent for collection of funds for war relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
PRICES ON FOOD ARE GOING HIGHER

Hartford. Conn. July i2 - (U.P0 The cost of food has risen at least 10 per cent since June, le40. ac.. ccrding to . survey of Miss Cath erine Campaiaa. home economist for the Family Service Society.
 Miss Campana said potatoes had gone up it to 20 cents s peck; eggs t2 and one-half cents q dozen; milk one cent Q quart and butter four cents a pound. Meat prices advanced propcrtionately.
 AS result. sas said. the food bud- get of . family of five. with . small inecsne. would be increased about 6 dollar a week, and Giaeh families would be required Co use tho cheaper cuts og meat, eold storage eges and to use canned snilk in eooking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
S.Cent Raise

A wage increase ot i've cents an hour for employees of the local plant of the Chromium Corpora. ton Of America has been an. nounced by Ralph E. Cleveland. local manager. The raise Is se. tcoactive to July l.
 The flfm yesterday received . building permit fo ran Sle,0o0 ad- dation to it's Huntingdon avenue factory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
CONCORDIA LADIES
 WILL HOLD PICNIC

Members Of the ConcoFdla Society Ladies auxiliary will have their an. nual picnic next Thursday, July 1J ct Lake Compcurce. Buses will leave from in front Of the EitoEi promptly At 90 q. n. Tn case ol hard raln. the outing wiIl be pest. poned until Friday. Reservations alaoulA be made with Mrs. 6. 1 PaEsons by Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
F Proceeds Of Picnic
 Tomorrow For Needy
t. Joseph's OFphanage to Benefit; Large Attendance Expected; Recreation Club 10 Hold Health Session
BROOKLYN NEWS

Several visiting physicians will give talks on health subjects, and an entertainment program, including folk dances and songs has been planned by the committee in charge. Several hundred persons are ex. pected to attend. Proceeds will be used to buy United States defense bonds for the club.
 pr. William EtipplCk, Of Meriden, will give Q demonstration of exer- ciees and will address the gather. ing on Importance of Exercise. !" pr. P. Nelson, of Hartford. will speak on the subject, "stay Close to Nature" Square dances will be directed by pr. John oregan, of Manchester.
 Battle Greek health foods" will Do the afternoon refreshments and Q Lithuanian supper will be served at 6 o'clock. The Merrymakers Or- chestra will furnish music for dane. ing The gates will be opened at l2 o'clock.
 The committee in charge of ar- engagements includes: Mrs. Lucy 0TtniuA Mrs. Dora Bukutis, Mrs. Stanley Senkus, Mrs. Mary Zelen- eltas, Mrs. Ursula vAsilaS, and Mrs. Matthew J. Oolney,
 Plans for . club social will be completed at q meeting of the 1taJn Social and Athletic club to- morrow morning ct II o'clock at the clubrooms on Washington ay. enue. Joseph I,avesshia will pre- side.
 Anthony BArkauslEas will preside at a meeting of the Lithuanian no. man Catholic alliance, lodge 9l, to- morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock at the cluhrocms in the old St. Jo- seph's school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
Reappointed

Gov Robert A. Hurley has 70. appointed Lewis 6. Reed of this city. to the state advisory eoun. ell on banking. The appoint. meat is for . eour.year term.
 Mir. Reed, president of the Citizens q Manufacturers Na- tlonal Bank, is prominent in state banking clTcles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
Withdrawn

The divorce suit brought by Julia R BIaiA Waterbury against her husband, Ralph D. Blais, also Of this city was with drawn from the files of superior court today.
 The plaintiff had sought be- sides . divorce, the custody of 2 minor children, and alimony. They were married in Brewster, N. F., on November 3, 1882. Ac- ton was entered February 14, this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
MISSIONER FIELD
 \ IN MASS AIRBASE

Wastoveg Field. Mas, July i2 ~ tUFl - MA50r General Henry F. Arnold. deputy chief of staff Eag aircraft. reveals that Westcveg Es'sld vii become au important link @ tho routing cf bombeEs and trasls- eaVt planes to be SeTTled @ Crest ksitain fEegm tte wsst coast.
 rNeg Enelnndss chain oE delsnsl 6'S hoses. he eald yesterday during Ht inspection tour. will be given klfst priority lm the building Of s ndtanate aefenee ~ trained men ed pienes.
 I1iIb ael1, he aald, vii he haea
 one ng the elFemxGgt aaaalnhliea Ar dGfsnsa in fae nation. General Afnc1d termed the Fnnnms Canal
 AnsEIea'B lllsI'ne nEA sad t
 nlpaAIy Maa fRe nniy delauae msea
 present fise& #sH @2eQea @asts epaF Eiaad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
WAR IN EUROPE A YEAR AGO,
 JULY l2, l040
Bx United nnaa

MaFshaI Egengj Philippe Pstafin nasaed a new French eabinet and esleeted Pierre Lavai as vice pFsm- ler.
 BEltain recognised Ethiepaa as an ally,
 Britain announced the Ices ee ihe naval patrol yacht Warrior Second, Bmah by German haaab. lag mtlAeh lm che Ensiiah Cham nei.
 E. 6. AmhAHEafeF WiIIIam c. MniIIit s4EIEe9 ln Aa1Gid 1a nss sahtlsA #IFaQl emMammmlealInnn wfaM th@ #tm*n MaaamGNA #HaaF
 e fHN sf Rs1weA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
RolaR RALLs IN STAIN

Madrid. July i9-fupl~ An aaas Identified alFplane today dropped q bomb on ihe epanlzt frontier lnWu of La lAnea, near Gibraltar. killine giRA nagfplln inauying ae and Nes nlsoylng three hpueez. @lapnarie| said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
KILLED Bx TRATN

Norwich. Conn, July ia-Gupl-- James c. Garter. 70. employed aa a textile pFinteF, was klAiad bv q freight train late yesterday. 1he cefonas taid Carter Iell ncFoas the tracks just before the train an, preached, and apparently hnd n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
et. John's

Masses will be at T a. Is., s:l5 q. m. and 10 a. m. The 10 o'clock Mass in Bethlehem will be at g .. m,
 Devotions in St. Johns church on Sunday evening will be at 7:30.
 Monday evening the 0, Y. o. will meet at St. Johns school hall at ! D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
Clsureh Services

The Union service of the Congre. sauonal and Methodist churches will be held in the Methodist church Sunday morning at il .. m. "The Eternal God" will be the subject of the sermon by the Rev. Fred WI. cock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12

II. Seymour, S-les: George E. Gut. Ter, S.ls4: Sherman 3. Cawley, 6. ieS: Frank M. Reinhold. IT,, S.ie7: Robert II. Atwood, S-901. e... \,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12

- 4 l&zae atteudatiee 0 expected ct the nlehic which will De given for -tist benefit ef St. Joseph's cgphAn@ eBe and the tnvalids and needy
 xoRg Of 8t. Josept's parish to- NoftOw afternoon at the Krugelis t3fTa, HishlAnd ayenue. A program hes been planned which will in- dude a performance by the et. Joe 'aepla's Jyinlcr Fife and Drum corps iWnd selections by members of the church cholr. Dencine viii be part .ok the entertainment. The picnic will start mt 1 o'clock and continue Ilatll late in the evening.
 r1.T1ae committee ili charge of ar- engagements is conaposed of Vincent Ufbonas, chairman, Mrs. Constance JesAisis, Agrs. Mary Vaitkus, John Jaikstas. Peter JolEuhauskas and Aa- thony shafnbaras.
 atpatA
 .ak. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
Christ EnlsconaI

OWKtbS Epa8CVFBI m [ Sunday, the nth Sunday after Trinity. there will be Holy Com munion at 8 .. m. and morning prayer at il .. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12

5 Ns8 allreEln z.l' . n1z asio1 sk MaHNsiF NH@ anlNNa 1m lhe
 NllN HsNifate # tA AA m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12

Watertown, July i2- An urgent appeal has been sent out by the To- cal Red Gross for anyone who can sew to aid the workers An un. usually large assignment Of gar. ments has been received. and the need for workers to help complete these is imperative. M,
 Although most church organiza- tions adjourn their meetings for the summer months, some of these are continuing to meet this summer for the sole purpose of sewing for the Red CroSy. Some of these wo- men meet quite regularly st the Red Gross sewing rooms Tuesdays and Thursdays. The cutters have been most loyal in their services, and dresses, shirts, layettes and many other articles are ready for the workers to complete.
 Anyone who can not come to the Red Cross rooms in the Christ Church parish house to sew, may take the articles home to finish. One need not be an expert seatnstress to help, as many of the articles are done by machine. The need for help is so great that it Is hoped most earnestly that anyone who can handle 6 needle or 6 machine will come forward to offer her services to our local Red Gross in this time of emergency. The rooms at the parish house are open Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 a. m. on.
 Local RegistFants
 TwentyAeight young men from Watertown registered for Selective service on July 1st.
 The names and serial numbers are as follows: Charles c. Gee, S-2: Robert P. Wilson, S-l7; Frank s. Shove, S-18: George Fl. Hresko, S. 37: William T. Kenney, S-44; Roger J. Hebert, S-5O: Roger w. Cleve- land. S-54; William R. Ford, S-6I; Gordon B. Palmer. S-6e; Robert w. Baldwin, STA: Henry A. Grenier, S.62; Frank ". Sabaitig, S-el: VII. liam N. Anderson, S-06: Ferdinand U. Marquis. s-o0: Arthur c. Beach, Jr., s-i02: Roland c. Milot. s-i2O: Richard R. wilson, S-I2l; Benedict 4. Gedraitis. S-i3o; Francis J. Ha. belka. S-l54: George ?. Bensavage, s-i5o; Ernest B. Rice. s-IT2; Her vey Htetson. e-l73;. Robert D. Lynn, s-ies; John L. Saer. s-is7: Gordon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
LOSES NEEs LITE

Milford. conn., July t2-CUPD- Jcssph MastEans9lo. 70. lost hls fife when 70 stepped of a iedan into water beyond hla depth at MgaFdan beach iate yesterday. several swim. meT1 nearby Wcfe unable to reach |hlm before he disappeaxed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12

sThe Eithwaxisan Health and Re. erection club will hold it's annual family picnic tomorrow afternoon and evening at the Lithuanian Park, Chestnut Hill road, near Lakewood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12

may A6lllmna onnn hia oAn fNhaina in Nenp lne Wl1 W|n6."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
Red Cross Appeals
 For More Volunteers
Large Assignment of Garments Received Johns
 CYO to Convene Monday Evening

WATERFOWL .....' ,1a '.'.. ... :. .
 Mrs. stephen Csnty Correspondent wstsrtcwu leOs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
ANNUAL GRID CLASSIC ON TAP TONIGHT
Hard Blow TO
Cardinal Club
NEW YORK

NEW YORK - The National
league pennant hopes Of the St
LOUIS Cardinals dropped lower To-
day with the announcement that
Outfielder Terry Moore. hospital
ized in Boston since he vas beaned
in a game with the Braves Aug.
20. will be unable 70 return 70 the
lineup for at least 10 days Moore
will leave Boston tomorrow night
for St Lawrence. No. tn rest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Acres Results
"WEDNESDAY,

INTERMEDIARY
FIRST RACE - xa05; claiming; 3
Iassies Lad uio) ..7o.bo 1850 IL 80
Lika I.assie am. 800 4.2o
Forest Queen Cos, >. 800
JOCKEYS In order r. Warner r
Gray. @. Burns. Time. i.is.2: REQ
try. Gilt Top. orb's First. Adorable
Ann. Good Effort. shylika, ssltese
Lsddie. Pigeon Toed.
SECOND RACE xses: e-,ea--sld
rssidens: claiming. So furlenEs.
Port Vancouver tii7 40 $50
Ever Hour ui2e -. 27o
Jockeys in order: n. b Wilson. A
Howry. X. Watson. Time. lot;
Shasta Edd,. Ia osuns. carasus.
rHInp RACE - sses: claiming: J.
L !:,s : dcD ....iaso si 10 sc g
Jockeys in order: II. ,. wilson. A
Howry. q. Burns Time, i:i4; ocho
Lady Torchtlia, Gallant Toro. steph-
en 3.
FOURTH RACE-$5os: claiming: =
yesr-o.as and up; sn du nn a. a.
- Es81t AA@f 49,
Empress Hills $500. $50 &c
Jcckeys in order: A. Howry. G
Rails. Z. Gray. Time. i.l24: Speed
Home. Eettlk. souaw Man. Sun
streak. Howdy Andy.
rsrrn xAcf - sses: claiming: 5.
year-ssds and mp: SIX furlcnss.
Your Time tl1ol 1850 $50 100
Prince Pie (1l5) -. 46o sac
Outguess Jr. uo6D.. SIC
JOCKEYS In order: r. Warner. q
xufelt. A. Howry Time. l:i24: Green
Jade. Golden Float. Brown Forest
Oailnttn. Easter Pal.
SIXTH RacE-sses: claiming: =.
year-e11s and M: / liz miles.
Ambition tlo5l $3.50 $3.50 % 20
Son Dludreon f1osl $40 2lef
nadnock uoQl $500. S.5C
JOCKEYS In order: y. Franklin V
Bovine. Duncan Time. ass. Mae
pop. Sunday Child.
SEVENTH RACE - xsa5. elaiminr
9-,ear-olds and up. sis furlengs.
Emjss fio4l ..... e7o ssso - ~
1870 s.sna -, nos hi, 900 ! ! q
Joeteys IN order: Z. Franklin A
%0xfy y. 2. wilson. Time. 1882
Ii1te<ruo< King. First Ace. Encircle
= unshss. Tuis Dooter.
EsGmTu RACE-ssos: claiming: Z.
yeor-ee1H SD sp: ! lis miles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
BLEDSOE APPOINTED

SEATTLE-Dr. Clarence Bled-
soc, former University of Wash
ington football player, was ap-
pointed examining physician for
the Washington state athletic
commission today. succeeding DR..
J. E. Thomas. resigned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Chicago Bears Rated Heavy
Favorites Over Rah-Rahs
But Boss Holos of the Pros Says Odds
Are Unfoir TO His Model T Performers

CHICaG o-Unless time has
rusted footballs most destructive
offense. the Chicago Bears are
read To add the gaudy College AL
stars to their list Of r forma-
ton victims.
Odds makers quoted the worlds
professional champions as a So
10 favorite. but Coach George
Halas objected on grounds that
his boys were only 50 per cent
efficient for tonights annual
summer grid classic in Soldier
field.
Many interpreted Halas' re-
marks a. hint that the
Bears will seek to preserve
the competitive aspect Of the
game II the All-Star defenses
show lack of resistance.
The games sponsors anticipated
nearly 100000 spectators. which
would be the largest football crowd
n 10 years. They came from all
sections of the nation. attracted
by tales of the violence packed
by the Bears intricate and mysti-
fving T" formation which last
fall swept Washington to a $50
defeat in the professional title
play-off
DARING OFFENSE
They also were drawn by the
presence of 70 outstanding col
legiate stars. chosen n public
poll by over nine million fans.
The All-Star coaches, headed by
Cofnelfs Carl Snavely are ex-
peeted to gamble on a daring Of
fensive game, with especial em-
phasis on passing. The massive
Bear line. weighing more than
ton and half, dictates an aerial
strategy.
Snayely has equipped his
All-Stars with running plays
designed 10 shake loose
Michigans Tom Harmon
Ninnesota's George Franek.
Stanford's Norm Standlee, or
L. {. l.. As Jackie Robinson,
tough men to corral In an
open field.
But should the Bears forward
wall prove obstinate. the col
legians can run out Their aerialists.
including some of the best IN the
game-Paul Christman of Missouri.
Raw Mallouf of Southern Metho-
dist. Charley O'Rourke of Boston
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
|Canucks Reach
Golf Finals

BANFF, Alta Wilder Ripley of
Calgary and s. r. Howard. Leth-
bridge, meet today In a playoff for
the Prince of Wales cup as play
resumes in the quarter-finsls of
the 18th annual Banff Springs
golf tournament.
Ripley and Howard each scored
a u in the is-hole cup play yes
terday. Ripley also is defending
tournament titleholder.
In the women'a division,
Mrs. Pear Cumming Of VAN
couver. b. C.. captured the
Brewster cup with . sS. two
strokes ahead of Mrs. Dor
othy Sothdron Of New York,
medalist In the Lake Louise
tournament. and Mrs. b.
O'Connor, Seattle.
Behind Ripley and Howard In the
Prince OF Wales cup competition were
G. 7. Brown. Calgary, II. c. w. Furst,
Freeport. III. 49, Don Thompson.
Portland. 10. r.. W. Sutherland, Sc
attic. 70, Or. Frank r, Fowler
Astoria. Ore. so; DR.. Virgil Hancock
and Or. W s. Brown. Seattle, 81:
Eddie wiseman OF Regina. Sask. and
P. Davis. Tacoma. IS. Or. J. L.
Muekles, Seattle. 81. A. Eldridge Sc
attic, -. d. Keeper. Wichita. Kan.
and Capt. @. o. Gswne. Washington,
D. C.. 81. w. y. Stremei. Minneapolis
lo2. and T. ID. Drysoale. New York.
los.
Finishers in the Brewster cup play
were Mrs. l. Codsr. Seattle. es. Mrs.
Wilder Ripley. ios Mrs. l. A. schrag
Monroe, wash. io4. GLADYS Akin
Banff. los; Mrs. Thomas Gillespie. Sc
attic, i0e. June Fowler. Astoria. Ore
1o7. Mrs. S. McArs. Calgary. ii3. Mrs
\. II. Cloves. Portland. lis. Jean
1effries, Calgary. i2i.
You help yourself when you buy
u. s. Defense Bonds,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Coach La7are
Here for Job

Coach Dan Lszare is here and
on the job at Lincoln high.
The new mentor will meet his
charges at the school Friday
morning at 10 bells and will issue
equipment.
Tuesday. first day Of school.
will mark the first turnout for
the wear and for IAzsre.
Some 40 or 50 men are on the
squad and early workouts viii be
held on some nearby field The
old Lincoln bowl is having a new
face nplift
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
.Hogan-Picard
Top Favoriies

HERSHEY. Pa. - Ben Hogan.
the little golfer with the biggest
money-msking streak in links his
tory, and Henry Picard, former
home pro. were co-favorites today
as play began in the $4,000 Her
shey open golf tournament.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29

lother games rsined out.
The Tigers are scheduled to play
the Salem seators two games at
Athletic park Thursday night
Wednesday nights scheduled
game with Vancouver was rained
out
II at all possible the games
viii be played said President
Jack Quill Of the Tigers Thursday
morning.
In view of the weatherman $
promise of fair weather Thursday
night. It appeared likely that the
games will be played. although the
skies were overcast Thursday
morning.
Quill said that while rains
were heavy Wednesday. II ap-
peared certain that the field
will he In condition by Thurs
DAY night. barring additional
rainfall during the day.
The games Thursday night are
the first games of the final series
Of the season.
Salem is booked to play six
games with the Tigers during
their four-day stay. Besides the
doubleheader Thursday night, the
teams are slated for single games
Friday and Saturday nights at
s:l5 o'clock and a doubleheader
Sunday afternoon at 40 O'Clock.
On sunday afternoon, the
Hot Stove league will give
away a free trip TO the 1871
world series. with tickets for
the first two games In the
American league cities. Trans
portation will he by North
west Airlines.
Thursday night has been desig-
mated as Public Defense Bond
night. Baseball parks throughout
the country are cooperating in
setting aside time for the govern
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29

SAN DIEGO - Lieut.. Comdr
j. J. (Genel Tnnney has started
a tour of the eountry's navy re-
cruiting stations 10 interview
aspirants for physical directors
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
SELECTIONS

FRIDAY sath dsy, bongacres. DOS,
time. 2Is
First: Lady Torchills. Tsekman
Ramshal
second: Black Streak, Redina. Lady
serajevo.
Third: Gay Lady, Fort Ryola, For
est Queen.
Fourth: Lady Eiliks. Gold Norm
Crussl.
fifth: MILDLY Blouse. Rocco. Rem
ton.
sixth. Ietitis S. Sport Fan. hzusa
seventh. Storm Warning, Gold Ore
Step.
Eighth: Idle Lad. Manrico. Crooked
River
Best bet Idle Lad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
st. Paul 3. Kansas City 0.
Louisville 5. Columbus 4.
Toledo 3. Indianapolis
Milwaukee S. Minneapolis 1.