davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
BY PAUL sCEgFTEEs


 United Press Stan Cesrsspsnasne)
 New York, June aS CUrD = The true test oe a championship major league ball club ls the ability to play winning baseball despite injuries, bad breaks and a general run of hard luck. That's just what the st. Louis Cardinals have done and that's why today they appear to be the coming National League champions.
 Look ct the string of injuries that have riddled the Cards regu. lar lineup and try to figure out what has kept them on top so long. First casualty with an injured hand was walker Cooper, outstand. ing rookie catcher: then First Base~ man Johnny Mlgo, top slugger on the club: next Third BasemAn Jimmy Brown, who fractured a finger tive weeks ago: Creepy Cres- pl went out for three days with . bad finger and last, Pitcher Mort Cooper, leading the league with seven victories against three de. feats, went sout of action for m elbow operation.
 Examine the spectacular Job of fllling.in turned In by Johnny Hopp at first base for Mlxe.
 Mixe was forced to the sidelines on May 2v. Kopp, former sprint champion and football star at Hastings College, Nebraska, stepped In and put fancy dent in opposi- ton pitching. Tn 60 trips to the plate during the Mise convales- cence, Johnny got 2s hits including four doubles, two triples and Q home run for an average Of ,SiS. When Mige returned Hopp was in. stalled as regular left fielder.
 Yesterday he slammed out Q homer, triple and single to drive in four runs and pace the Cardinals to . lop.sided 1S.l triumph over Boston,s Braves. Lon Warneke held the Braves to four hits for his eighth victory.
 Big shut.0ut
 Curt Davis, apparently cured Of his backaches, came out of the Brooklyn background last night to pitch the Dodgers to . five.hit, so win over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Joe Medwick, who clicked with three hits Monday, smashed out four last night, driving in three runs,
 The Cincinnati Reds trimmed the Philadelphia Phillies, Bel as Bucky walters pitched Q five-hitter for victory No. 8. Mike McOormiek's two doubles and Q single paced the Reds iO.hit attack. Walters mt a double and Q single.
 Ex.Cub Dick Bartell cracked out four singles to lead the New York Giants to Q 3.i triumph over has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
Ivy Defeats Jeffra
 By Last Round Rally


 Hartford, Conn, June 2S-(UP)- Bobby Ivy, Hartford feathsFweight, f0ghE a esA decision over Harry Jeffra, Baltimore, last night and won the right to meet Joey Aychl- bald in s Etie bout to be arranged iateY in the summer.
 Ivy started in fest fashion to take five Of the first six rounds before JeffTa, seconded by Jack Dempsey, went into the offensive. Tne former champion tucked sway ti1e next three and missed & chance for 6 draw isl the tenth when Ivy slsOweged punches from the beil and never allowed his opponent to get Ivy, weighed iss, Jssfsa iss i.s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
NAVY" LEADS
 SAILING RACES

Marblehead, Mas, June 2B-(Upb -Yale's student gatlOEg held q gles- der lesdt t0day as competition Fe- stunned in the 18th aslfSstaI McAdils len CiD feee for the xssteFcolIe- glate Yacht Racing associstiOn championship,
 TiSe Els won three Of four saces yesterday despite ( change ia vat. eY end wind conditions SFosn mod. crate to rough during tsse opening events,
 Yaie compiled te 3s4 points, only 6 bajf point more tisan Dartmouth. Harvard Wss ti1isd with $ points followed by Navy t4, Boston sissts veystty i2, a1d coast Guard aeadp ef1y [,
 Jack Ware Of Yale, twice ScFmeg national junior sallIng champion fg0ssa Vineyard SEayess, topped h. asylGaa1 DeFE0smassees by winning b0th contests fB tlse international @aaesAsAaB eaaA&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
COBB CARDS 7O IN TUNE-UP FOR
 BIG BABE RUTH
Famous Baseball Stars May Have Three Match
 Golf Test
BY TOM NoONAN

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Chestnut Hiii, Mas, June 2S =. tUP1--Babe Ruth and Ty Cobb two of baSebali's brightest stars ir the Hall Of Fame, renew their slug. ging rivalry today--ofi q golf course
 The overstuffed Sultan Of Swat who blasted out 11onc-ruff history with his booming bat ard the sfightly-wrinkied but still spirited Georgia Peach" match chips and puts for 1e holes at the Common. wealth Club for benefit of the Golden Rule Farm for Boys, Prank. lin, N. II.
 A trophy donated by screen staf Bette Davis and personal pride are the stakes. Every baseball fan knows which issue IS the more i'm. portant.
 The diamond immortab play q second round tn New York Friday with c piayoh, in case Of tic, scheds uied for Detroit.
 Able Referee
 Former National Amateur Chaf11- pion Jesse Guiiford followed aA referee when the two rivals walked to the first tee. duiIford, another long hitter, was known ag the "slege gun" when at the peak Of his game.
 Ruth and Cobb, who reportedly paid his own expenses from CaiiS fornia fiji response to the Batil- bino's cross country challenge, toured the course ifl final tuneupS yesterday. Ruth added afi 90 to his previous days 70 while Cobb, plays Ing the layout for the first time, cafded 4 7g.
 They met in the clubs locker room yesterday for the first time since one day last year when, Ruth charged. Cobb ran out ef 6 match by saying ne had < business SD. pointinent but actually attended the Worlds Fair.
 Ruth was dressing and chatting with friends when Cobb walked iri the door. He stood 6 moment be- hind Babes broad back, then tapped him on the shoulder. Ruth turned slowly.
 wei, hello there, you old so- and-so," he said. If t isn't old Ty himself. How are yuh7"
 Babe Gets the Needle"
 Cobb gave the customary replies and then started 10 needle" Ruth. "f hear you pia ya whale Of 6 game Of golf," ne said, sIyiy.
 I'm going to knock your brains out" Ruth retorted.
 "oh, you probably wifi, all right" said Cobb, grin1ing. They tell me you hit such q long tee shot ! won't Dc abel to catch Up with two of my little drives"
 Ruth gritited, Tin just a cofls troi hitter"
 "pid you ever 'sank'7" Cobb con. tinued. :.
 fl never heard Of such . thing" said Ruth. .
 f may make you putt the little ones just to see # you ca1 hole 'en," threatened Cobb.
 "f don't expect you to give me rott1in'," Ruth answered, Looks ike he's tsylng to talk me out Of It." he said to i,ewspapefniefi as Cobb left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
 |@[EllNl0 l0[ 01 g lEl [N g !
 HIE|2 IEl[ll NlElH ]
$45,OOO Wakefield, Attempting Big Jump From Campus to Majors, Made Confident By Knowl.
 edge It Has Been Done By Others
jump fairly simple.

jump fairly simple.
 Eddie Plank was fresh from dct- tysbtrg ard Jack Combs from Colby when they reported to the old Ath- letics. Chief Bender, who teamed with them. stepped directly into the American League.
 Connie Mack signed Edward Trowbridge Collins from Columbia University. Waiter Johnson was 6 long legged lad from Fullerton, Calf, High School when Clark driffith first sew him. Tom Zachary skipped from duiiford College to the Senators.
 George Uhle was as effective for the Indians as he was for his Cieves land high school.
 Herb Pennock came out of Weno- nah Military Academy iil pennsyi- varia. Ted Lyons had pitched for no other club that that Of Bayor. Hal Schumacher learned the Fundamentals ct St. Lawrence Uni- versity.
 Frank Frisch slid from the Ford. ham campus, and there Is no doubt that Lou dehrig could have made the grade ct the outset had tiie Yankees needed him. The same is true Of Joe Gordon and Charley Keller.
 Dick Wakefield, who foregoeg afi economies course at Michigan as a sophomore to take his wiIirl. does not have to go out Of Ann Arbor to find 6 precedent.
 derge Harold Sisief left Michigan requiring no further seasoning, no help.
 If young Dick Wakefield turns otit to be any part Of \ George gislef, Waiter 0. Briggs viii have bars gain and then some.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
Lux Golf League

Notes
 Slas0fl and Maynard almost broke the ice last week when they played about i6 strokes under their AVef~ age, It WaS not good enough, i1oW- ever, because Roy-BOWen both had t1elr best night and came through With ( victory, It was a bad one for Htas0H 10 lose because t was tbe first time that ile had ever broke a 50,
 T'fIe league again finds two teams tied for hfst place but both teams gre scheduled to meet plenty Of ops position during the baiance Of the m iifse round at'd anything css hap-
 Druf& and dowen had their match w3fl u1tu they went of the Sth tee When both Of them "biew up", Tbis short hole was the worst Inst sitbef has had during the efls tire season.
 Book -cfandaiI were hitting them straight afsd easily best tl1e Con. yeilietce Meyg," H. oLougBiin essd DaH Dlangheid,
 Bili Reid reported the only 'bisdie' fof last week which wag EegisteEed or the first hole,
 No one finished ln the 20iS lest week but the following were in the v gY0ttD, K0si0Sjsy 42, DFufA 4e, Bowen 4e, cAi9tji N, 0Ouiet 4s, #. Lttx #, kfegeF 4s, Roy 4s, Gias0si 4s.
 Kosl0Sky led the "pef" shots Wttti 2, followed by 2 each feY ?, Lsx, DfHfA an1 60wen, and one eeeiI f0Y H LiJx, Jenkins aSsd CstSSIi,
 f1 view Of the vacation next week aI teams gre urged tO piag two matches this week s0 as t0 keep tie schedule Npst0sdate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
CYO BASEBALLERS
 TO MEET THURSDAY

Thursday evening at 6 o'clock ii1 the basement Of the Immaculate Conception church there vii De a meeting of aii managers Of c. Y. 0. baseball teams. At this meeting, plans will be made for the running of the second round Of games. At present there is 6 five-way tie for ilcnors in the first round but this evenings games are expected to knock two and possibly tbree teams out of the leadership. Many close and extra inning games have feats ured tho play of the first round. so the championship wifi very likely be undecided until the last week Of play has been completed.
 Ali player lists should Dc haiid- cd in at Thursday nights confab, 90 all managers should Dc in at- tendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have yea a sports question y0a want answeTed7 Write y0UF aBes. tion clearly, sign yeuF Hanse ssld address afd nsil y0vF gsery @
 Sports FaH Question MaB, Sports Service BuFeau, The Waterbury
 DemoeFst, 1913 18th street, Wash. ingt0n, D. G. enclosing < 5scsfit postage stamp foF personal renv'
 e, In baseball, now fTIaBy bases is \ runner entitled to f A thrown bali passes the first baSefiar7
 4. TO as many aS he Gaii make, unless there is \ ground rule limit ing the number. Play iS epefi when there iS TO ground rule,
 c. What were the comparative times Of the faee horses TWENTY GRAND and GRANVILLE, when they won the Lawrence Realization stakes at Belmont PaFk7
 4, TWENTY 6ftAfsD,S time was 24t 1-6; and oftANVfLLEs, 2,43 3s6.
 c. Who won the recent Albany to New York fS10s0fb0at face7 What was his time afid average spsed7
 4. . Fred Jacoby, Of North Bergen, N, j. He Was timed ifi 2 hours, 6 minutes afid 63 seconds, averaging 41y631 mics per hour,
 c. In baseball, may baSeSfufinefS attempt t0 advance # the pitcher ig not iri his box?
 A. Runners may attempt to ad- vance at any time that the bail is in piay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
ARCHERY MEET

Stosrs, Conn.,, June 2S-tUp)-- Ninety targets dotted tho three ath- ietic fields ct University of Con- necticut today as leading archers from tiie EaSt drew their bows in the e3rd annual tournament Of the Eastern Archery association,
 Miss Ann Weber, Dioomsield, ". J., who get eight records Stl winning the eastern district championship last year and later won the sia- ti0nai title, was afnong the entries. Also competing was former national champion Natalie CIemenson, New Preston, and Miss Elma Stark, of TEaFtEoTd, who holds the state titie.
 Ts9e ScssTsday tournament is being run of under rules @ the National AKahaw eAansAaAAaAs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

WMAtGk@p RSAGEp y
 4 few minor changes in the rules will be necessary to pley this con- test. We have cold Judge Lands to make those changes and advised him f no didn't do it we would fine him 120y yO0O, 900. The principal change ii that DiMaggio. shall be designated ai "a rover" and be allowed to station himself any place on the diamond where there Is 2 spot of shade. With Teller pitching the entire game (that rule about no pitcher going more than three innings has been baryed) we figure there won't be anything much for DaMagglo to do while the Nationei League team ia At bat.
 Everything Goes
 National League pitchers will be allowed to use the spitball, the slips pcTy elm asid the shine ball and each Of them viii Do equipped with Q fins ger nail Ale and . nutmeg grater te help them doctor the horsehide.
 Someone is bound to raise the question of what will happen in event alI three of the American League players get on base at the same time, leaving no ono at bat The answer Is, "don't be silly" Fei- fer never will get on base, Dickey viii hit nothing but doubles and DiMaggio will 90 to bat 2i times and get 2i home runs. To illustrate here Is a play by play account of one in- ming in advance Of the game:
 American League-DiMaggio hit a home run into the left field stands Dlckey doubled down the left field foul line. Teller famed. DiMaggio scored Dickey with 8 home run into the right field stands, and Shuffiin' Phil Douglas was brought out Of Te. tirement to pitch for the National league, Dickey doubled down the right field foul line. Teller famed. DiMagglo pointed to a place high il the center field bleachers, and, aS the fans jeercd. hit . home run to tbat exact spot. DiAfaggio got . great hand for 'caiiing his shot" Rickey doubled to center. Hubbell, Wyatt and WaYneke refused, sn turn, to relieve ShufSIir' Phil, claim. ing their insurance policies didn't cover them sufficiently. The game was held Up 90 the National League could bring Dazzy Vance up from Homosassa, Fla, to pitch. Vance stepped out of a plane, took four waFiss-np pitches and famed Teller tf the clutch, Five runs, six hits, no errors, one left.
 National League-TEerman famed. Hack looked ct 6 third strike and beefed to the umpire that he didn't see any Of the three pitches Teller threw. Mize poied G hard liner to the right field wall and DiMaggio, playing just back Of third base, trot- ted out and made ais easy catch, No runs, no hits, no eFrofs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
WARRINGTON

Errera-Leonard, Archie, Webb 2, Kuhel, Knieksrboeker. Runs batted in-.Vernon, Case, kuhel, Bloedworth soaas sssss rES &ssvs cass, EssS. ThFas-base hits -- Lewls, kuhel, Bloedworth. Saerliiees- onRrd, Case, Double play--Bloodwor and Vernon. Left on basos-Chteago 2. Washington 6. Bases on balls-oM Leo 2, Struck out--by Lee 2, Loom ard {, Wild piteh-feonard. Um- pires - Pipgras, Ormsby and Hub- bard, Tlme-i;47, Attehdanoe-l,Q0 900,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Prsss)
 NailQnAI KeARna 7

New York Carpenter A.i) at Chicago tLee 6.e).
 Brooklyn (ISamlin 4.4) at Pitts. burgh Bowman s.i).
 Philadelphia tpodgajny Ss2 and orlEsom 0.S) at Cincinnati (Riddie 60 and Thompson i.3)--two games.
 Boston tHutchings 0.0) at st, Louis (White 4-i),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
American Brass
 Softball

Schedule foT Wednesday
 Casting Shop vg General MAS chine, Diamond No, 1, Umpire Tgai- lock.
 Wire Mili VS, North Plant Ma- chine, Diamond No. 3, Umpire Mar. zail0,
 Metal Hose vS, Brass Goods, DiA- iss0sSd NO, {, Umpire Moore.
 East Tube ys, EOuth Sheet, Dlas is0nd Nc, s, Umpire Conrad.
 West Tube vs, North Sheet, Dia. iss0sid No, {, Umpire Dempsey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
ectsS"'' eSS. ..::.:: :..: sss dSG ad s=i

Two.baee httg-Arnovleh, Young, Rueker, Melton, .Demarea, Mecnl. leugh,. Left on basee--diants, 10; Cubs 8. Bases on balls--off Melton 2, French 2 Struck out-by- Melton
 .srrs French h o,ssn s ,niI,,vai! al,sMote Si.sSE 1 in isS. Runs-ofe French &. Hit by pitcher-by Melton tT.aiber), Los. iHg plteheF-FFeneh. Umpires-Ptn- ell, pailanfant and Barilek. Time -llkA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
American E.sag gus

Chicago tRoss i-O at washh,g. ton (Hudson b.7).
 Detroit (Newboin B.0) ct phlladel. plsia (Beckman 1sB).
 @t. Louis l0aiehcuss A.s) ak New York (Chandier O.s).
 Cleveland tBasby B-s) as Boston kNSass@ AmAA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
PAY THEIR OWN WAY

Representatives Og Yaie and Dart mouth pasA their own wng to the national sstesceiIegisto eoIg sham. picnslslp st the Ohio Gsste Uniyess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
WON SECOND RACE

Jack Skeiiy, one Of the leading jockeys today, scored c victory iT1 his second appearance under Coiors. ft waS at Agua Caliente or March 5l, 104O,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games yesteyaay B0sten i3, Cleveland 2, WashlnRton 6, Chicago 8. Detroit 3, Philadelphia l (niSht).
 Gams%s Today Nt, Louis at New York (3,00) GIeyeiMnd at Boston, Detroit At Philadelphia, Chicago at Washington.
 s-
 Games Tomorrow Chicago At New York Cleveland nt Boston, Detroit At Philadelphia, St, Louis ct Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Now York 3, Chicago l. cincinnau 5, philadelphia l. Brooklyn 8, Pittsburgh 0 tnigh)'
 Games To-day New York Rt Chicako. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, Boston ht St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati tGn
 Games T0moPr0w Boston Ak Brooklyn tnighD. [No other games Bcheduled),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
SeuUeH Explains Odd MoUe To St. Louis
Cardinals Show Glass Of
 Champions, Despite Injuries

former teammates, the Chicago Cubs. Hank Iel6er oe tho Cubs vas oeaned by CaiR Melton. He was able to walk or the field after five minutes, Melton gave up six hits,
 m tho American League, Joe Di- Maggao connected for Q single to run his batting streak Co 90 con~ secutlve games five short oe tho record, as the New York Yankees polished of the st. Louis @rown& e-l. Red Rolfe, Tom Henrach and Joe Gordon hit homers Co bring the Yankee foUr-OaRger total Co SS in ls straight games, Lefty 0onaea checked the Browns with five hits.
 WalkMway
 HoSton pounded out lS hits, In. clWdlng homerS by Jlm Tabor, Bobby Doerr and Dom Oa Maggie Co swamp the Cleveland Indians. lS-2 and cut their league lead to . single game over tho Tanks, Dick Newsome scattered 10 hits tor his seventh victory,
 The Detroit Tigers took over fourth place by shading the phila- aelphia Athletics, 2~l in . night game while the Washington Sena~ tors dropped the Chicago White Box into fifth by scoring . 6-S vic- tory,
 Y'S HERO
 Johnny Hopp, Cardinals, left
 fielder, who hit a homer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
EASTERN LEAGUE
aaansAn YaataRAaY

6amnses KeMteFdaY sHirsnsoni Simiss iS, fiaFais%a'0s MarFsiera tnisSst). wilkes Barre Albany l tsnd.n.} epringra s, WlIiiAFnDp't { (iS insn)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
(Reg. U. s. Pat OR.) BY HARRY FERGUSON

NUMHB1W kFBBB WWWEEB NWB0WEV
 New York, June 26-fUp)-Having been urged by nobody to pick teams for the Ail-Star game In Detroit on July 6, I shall now proceed to do same.
 This is the time of year when ma. joF league managers fret and fume trying to decide whether to put Joe Doakeg and his curve or Blli Ziich and his fast one on the all.star squad. No such doubts assall me. In fact, ! picked my American League team in il seconds aat and required only \ little more time to put down the National League outfit Here, for the benefit Of haragsed managers, are fYav RNiAnktAnRs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
REGlETERN fM ARagY

A b0xitIG ssaasl@9eg ssaMed Joe Levy hes l0ek fOlsg ef kls fighters ke tl1e Army a1gd AIf Of them age etsS toned ct F0Ft BFaEe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
0awses To-day

IKAFtg0Pd ht ybImIfn lysnIBhtJ, Bpringiieid at WiiiIansport. XibaYiy ak WlikassigarFo. DlnRhamtonat Scranton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
Games T0nsosR0sv

Hartord aft JsimirA,.
 Springfield at WillIamBpoft. Albany at Wilkes Barre. BinRhamton ct Scranton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
Major League Leaders
tRy united Pssaal
NATIONAL CUE
Home Runn

Ott, Giants ,,,,,,,.,..sss.. iI Camllll, Dodgers .,,,..,.,,s f
 York, TlgefA ,.,ta.,s,,s0s 4s DiMnEglo, Yankees e,,Oss 49 Roller, Yankees ..........,, i4 Johnaon, Athletles ..,..,... fA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

Clinton odeii of Minneapolis took only nineteen puts ir piaying eighteen f0ies Of golf,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

YESTERDAYS HER0-' Johnny Hopp, Cardinals, left fielder, who hit a homer, triple end single to drive in four runs az the Cardinals trounoed the Braves, lS-l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-22

Berth nsrtfam. novelty drum.
rer featured with Paul rsndsrvss
ard his orchesirs. 10 coming h
YOU Friday. saturday and sunday
sf Rrsds Century nallreem.
During the evenings entertain
nsnt his amusing snties On the
drums have made him ore ~ the
most outstanding features with
THIS orchestra.
Young Booth has he<n beating
out rhythm with . pair n drum
sticks since he vas - year. old.
lie first started his musical ca
rser playing With The srhoui or
ehestrs. but ~ss picked No by
Gus Arnheim and then by Carrot
f,oftner. he played with Cue Arm.
helm At tho St Frsness hotel In
san rranclsce and the Coccsnut
Grove In fos Angeles.
In ipaa, when no went sith
Carol Lofsnsr, he YES Just hskin-
ming his climb n fame.
Booth II Ms best IN Dixieiand
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-22
Ship TO Run
Sea Blockade

hHANsuA1 - American and
British naval circles Friday en-
pressed concern that the former
Jueo.lsv merchantmen Tomisiav
would attempt 10 run the blockads
To Italy.
The Tosuislss. which the
Italians sets~d here. salIea fee
IN usrevesied de~tsssttsa. re-
porsedIy fislsg the issiiss nag
and manned ~ Italians aesp,te
sapss's refusal IA re~sgpiss
The s~tsuse.
II was believed here that the
ship might attempt 10 follow the
route ~ the German vessel Od~n-
~sld. which Was seized by an
American wsrsbip In the West In
dies sitter soinG around South
Ameriea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-22

sssie ana sads narA enias te shs
numbers player ,, the n~sd. N.
eisd.ns rosh s~e>s ssd s~sns.
II isss Ne jesrsd Larry k>~s's
eFohsssra. With ~ham ~ rlsy~d
o, the nsl Mar slas u narta
Maussa and ~as featured ~ith The
hand 81 the Paramount th~sfsf N
fcs AnGelss Hls euistsudsne
ecmsesi. novelty drumming mshss
him c~s ~ the ssx sssFsessc~s with
Paul renasrvis ard he evssssra
which 10 eomins "a nrsd's csssusy
nssircam m FRIDAY. saturday ard
sunday Nov 1i-77.sa
free bus~s leave ssh and rs-
etfse 81 . , m. fsr the Century
sra return n Tssnma after the
evenings entsrssirmsrs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-22
Props Conveyed
By u. S. Navy

Frcn e cxeF tss sefis care
,ns rrops usesa n settings fcF
ssm,iin' Thrcakh nes sss~inE
al the Music Rox thester.
ire r,prcduetlon II Castle cisr..
600 yesr-ela IRISH castle. required
IT, uss - nssny antiques rar-
tieuisriy interesting va iAs cd
silver vita - EoTsi Crest en-
CRAVING. ard the sF--oid tapestries
brought from Nieans. frisA lace
covers tho heavy osk tables ard
hsna-esrved sciid gold frames en-
case IRE cd pssntinxs 81 th< wsli.
Hsnd-~roaEht ira fireplace fsx-
lures are Italian made. with
FRENCH needlepoint fire screens
saiing % the mellow tonss q the
rooms
STAMPED In bid letters = FOO;
high seroxs the hoxrs which con-
tanned the shipmen, IT furniture
from England srre the worts.
Safely conveyed hy the United
States Navy