davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05

having mouths iIl poor condition. fn ie4f, T45 were examined, and 643 CT 72e per cent had mouths iIl good condition; l06, CT I4 per cent had mouths ITl fair condition and 07, or 13 per cent had teeth if poor condi' ton,
 4 total Of 3gs pupils or 445 per cent had no defects in 1e40 and this year 32s CT 44 per cent had no des fleets, Last year 4e2. or 66,4 per cent had defective teeth and this year 4i7, or 66.0 per cent had defective teth, Tn i040, I3T, or i61 per cent were receiving treatment and this year i74, or 23.2 per cent are Feceiv. ing treatment. Last year i6S or i8,i per cent were ir need Of immediate treatment and this year iio, or 1G,e per cent need immediate treatment
 The number who could not afford treatment ir i040 were 70 or 6 per cent: this year, 90, or { per cent, The number who had dentai work coFi- pleted in i040 was 344 or 30,6 per cent and this year t is 3eO or 6i,e per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05

After another secret i6-ininate discussion prior to the opening Of the regular meeting, during which time the matter was presumably diss Ctissed, the board started the public meeting afld c few minutes iatef, tho increase question was brought ip by Dr. Charles 6. Kennedy and Mrs. Veiesca Downeg, herself 6 fofnfs CT teacher, moved tallt a 10 per cent increase be granted ai teachers and regular school department employees, effective January 1, The motion was quickly passed with no Opposi' ton being expressed. Tiie teachers had requested c % per ceat raise, but tt is known they gre quite satis- fed with the 70 per cent boost, ClaFs enco Austin was the only ffiefnbF Of the board absent.
 This incFaS0 includes not only day school teachers, but aiso evening school teachers, supervisors and school officials and clerical heip. 0niy c few who weFk cfl paFtstiine basis are not included,
 AEay Mean Deficit
 This vii mean from the period from January 1 to April 1, the start of the new fiscal year, afi extra ex- pendituFe Of from 5000 to e6,000 for the increases. ft seems certain the move will mean inst the school budget will Dc OyGfexponaed for no pFOVlsien for this was made il tile school department appropriation,
 Tt ss estimated that the action yesterday will Islesi that aFl increase Of about 9fTO00 ifl salaries in the school department budget for afl eiiS tire fiscal year,
 The NalIgatick T'eacheFs' League had requested ail increase for its members 0n the grounds that the cost Of living had gone lip consider ably. The Democrat predicted Tuess day that a paFtIai increase would Dc granted.
 Change Holidays
 on the recommendation of 8upeFs ifitendont Of Schools Harold Y. Chit tenden. tho board vOted t0 change the Christmas holiday schedule to 3 permit 6 continuous holiday for stu- dents and teachers from December
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05
SYNTHETIC PLANT
 PROJECT STARTED
Work on Foundations of Chemical Co. Begun By
 Megln Company

Naugatuck, Dec. { - Work has been begun 0Fl the foundations Of the new synthetic rubber plant south Of the Naugatuck Chemical Company, Philip Rice, general fIlaflS ager Of the Chemical Company, said today, The W, J, Megtn Company Of Naugatlick tg doing the construction work Oil the main building,
 Work On this started Tuesday and the entire section bought several months ago by the government Is 6 scene Of much activity. It has been suddenly transformed from meadow land and t is difficult to realize that lest summer since last summer such marked changes have been effected,
 4 temporary 0fiice and warehouse for engineers vino will supervise the construction work is nearing com. pIetion. This work is being done by the BiausKnox Company Of Pitts. buEgh which has the contract for tBe plant equipment.
 Two spur tracks have been laid C0Henettng with the main track from Naugatuck south, end they viii Dc permanent, This vii mean that freight eaFs with supplies for the plant can go to the exact site Of the plant.
 n addition drilling for an afte- slail well to be used in processing | underway nov, Several points art being tested to see which will make the best spot for c permanent well.
 This work Is being done by tic Long Island water Supply Company Of sequasseit, Y. Y, Pipes viii be iaid later,
 MT, Rice predicted that more and more changes vii develop in the appearance Of the site as the work progresses each month,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05

10 to January s. The schedule, ag originally scheduled would have caused schools t0 reopen for M0fls day, Tuesday and Wednesday, De- cefnber 70, 90, ald 3i ard consider able objection to this had been Fe. ported,
 1t may Dc necessary to add three days later ifl the school year 60 as 10 ilave tiie minimum number Of school sessions held as required by state iaw,
 Parents Interested
 Superintendent Chittenden and the board members were pleased with tic interest shown in i0eal schools by parents here during Nas ti0nal Education week ifl Gepteffls Der, 4 total of 246 parents visited schools during tilat week, MT. Chits teflaefi reported, Tho detailed report showed ie6 visited Salem school, i3 Central avenue; one, oak street; ' flop Brook; %, Prospect street, and 1 Rubber avenue, Invitations to paFs ent6 had been sent by the school de-. BRhkkHehAH AhS bAPNAhfwShASHb PVsbs- cd out inst parents afe welcome t0 visit schools ct afy tifle however.
 No objection Was raised by the board t0 c suggestion by MF, Chit teildefl that seilooI department eff1s pIogeg be paid 0a Fridays instead Of Thursdays, At one time they were paid oil Fridays but the local fac- tories were also paying employees otl ti9at day 90 the pay day for teachers was changed to Tlhufsday for the convenience Of teachers. However, flOW some factories pay oll Thurs days, % tile teachers viii be gets ting their pay On FFidays soon. They gre paid by check.
 Dental defects among students in the high school gre decreasing aS the result Of c program to correct such defects, 6 report 0f dental inspection made by Miss Helen King, deHtal hygienist, shows.
 Tine report esleWed the following; ifl i040 there were 670 examined, with b20 or eos per cent having mouths iil good condition; 20i or 29.i per cent having mouths ifl fair condition; and 40, or Ie per cent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05
$775 COLLECTED
 FROM SEALSS SALE
$1,6lO Raised Last Year, With More Returns This
 Year Promised

Naugatuck, Dec. 6-A total Of SITS has been realized thus far from sale Of Christmas seals to battle tuberculosis, Mrs. Kenneth '. John son, chairman, reported at the meeting Of the Red Gross executive board yesterday. The sale is con- tinuing and t is expected the amount will grow. Last year Si,6i0 was raised.
 Full returns from the Red Cross campaign are not yet available, John W, Hayes, TolI call chairman Of the Red Gross, reported. He cx- poets that the amount raised this year will be the largest ever raised in peacetifne and the third largest donated in t..e history Of the chap- ter. Records were set during the World War year of 1917 and 1918.
 Twcnty-fouT utility kits have been sent to soldiers in foreign service, and each kit contains Q sewing set,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05
Boost Satisfies Everyone Though
 Request Was 2O%
Regular School Department Employees, Officials, Clerical Help and Night Faculty to Share Pay Ad.
 vances Starting Jan. 1; Schedule Changed

VII. j. saatsn CerrssDoaasHt-shon. Nausa'uSt sOsS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05

The funeral Of Mrs. Anna Galla- gher, wife Of Charles Gallagher of North Main street, who died in the Waterbury hospital Wednesday, will be held tomorrow ct 0:30 from the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary Brew ster, Prospect, to St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock, where 8 solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated Burial will be in St. James cem- etery. Friends may cali at the Brewster residence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, Dec. 3 - The funeral of Kasimir w. 0abrielski, 27, of lOS Locust street, who was found dead in his car as the result of carbon monoxide poisoning yesterday, will be held tomorrow morning from the Fitzgerald Funeral Home, 32C North Main street, at 8:l5 to St Hedwlg's church ct o'clock. Buria will be in St. James cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05
STARTS PAINTING AT 70

Tampa, Fla. (UP) Mrs. Lucie dill Price, 70, exhibited Ii paint 4ngs ct Tampa Art Center recently after only four months study oi water color painting. Now she will undergo an operation to remove cat- aracts from her eyes. hoping 1t will permit her to continue painting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05

comb, playing cards, shaving cream, diary, pencil, writing supplies, book, pipe and tobacco, Miss Marian J., Keeffe, executive sercertary, report cd, In addition, 24 sleeveless sweaters have been shipped 70 Madison barracks, New York city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
Patty in
Tennis Win

SPOKANE - Jim Brink. young
Seattle southpaw star. advanced
past two opening-round opponents
yesterday in the mems and junior
competition of the Inland Empire
tennis championships.
Brink trimmed Art Brunstad.
Grand Coulee, go, so, In the
mems division. Later he eliminated
Frank Gaylord. Spokane junior,
81. 81. In another junior match.
Lyman Young, Yakima, beat
James Hoffman, Spokane. 6-1, Ga.
In the women's singles, Pat
Greenup. Tacoma, reached the
quarter-finals by eliminating Helen
Martin. Boise. Ida. 81. go. and
Lorraine Rhoades. Portland. ousted
Mrs. Robina Bush, Spokane, 6-3,
So
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
Grid Kickoff
Rally Planned
Big Stunt Slated
For MondoY Night

First salvo in the cannonade
which Tacoma football boostc 8
will fire this fall towards buildi. z
up the International football game
here in December between Wash
ington State Cougars and Texas
Aggies il scheduled for this Mon
day night.
A big kickoff rally Ia planned
for Z o'clock Monday evening at
the corner Of 18th and Pacific. 1t
was announced Saturday by the
civic football committee.
Feature Of the rally will be IN
attempt by Bill Scwell, Herb God
frey and other Washington State
gridiron aces 10 catch footballs
which win be thrown off the top
Of the Washington building by
Mayor Harry p. Cain.
It's a great stunt just the
thing to start off the drive for
q great game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
Flaities in Final
Sailings Today

SEATTLE Macdonald Of
Seattle in his whippet ii pointed
toward second consecutive Paci-
fic Coast flattie sailing champion
ship today on Lake Washington.
Macdonald won yesterdays
race on Shilsole bay. but stood
one point behind Roger Smyth
of Los Angeles In the Viva
cious. Smyth has beaten Mac
donald twice this week.
The flattie association took time
out from sailing TO elect KEN
Weber. Santa Barbara, commo-
dore: Eustace Vynne ST. Seattle,
vice commodore: DIX Towel. Bal
boa, rear commodore: Fred Hsr-
ley, Seattle. secretary; B. V. Had
dox. Los Angeles. treasurer; Ed
Olin. Los Angeles. and Or. Ed
mund II. Smith and John Rumsey
ST.. both Of Seattle. directors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
Stars Buy
Pearson

HOLLYWOOD - The Hollywood
Stars Of the Pacific Coast league
today announced the purchase of
Monte Pearson, S2-year-old pitcher
with the Cincinnati Reds.
A condition of the sale IL that
Pearson will report Immediately
for a 30-day trial. and at the end
Of that time Hollywood will decide
whether II wants TO keep him for
next years campaign. Pearson
played In four worlds series with
the New York Yankees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
Soccer Drill
Slated Sunday
Tocomo Tenn Will
Play British Squad

Jimmy Dugsn, who has been
appointed manager of the Tacoma
Soccer Team, which will play a
British team on Sept. 7 for the
benefit of the British American
Relief fund, is calling a practice
game for 2 o'clock this Sunday
afternoon on the Mckinley play
field, Ea. AID and Mckinley ave.
Dugan especially requests that
the following players be on hand
and bring their own strips
George Michel. Ingvold Thomp-
son, Jimmie Martin, Andy Berg,
Jimmy Crawford. jr., Archie
Montgomery. Fred Farrell, Scottie
Connor, Godfrey Peters n,
"Sparky' Borgan, Pete Mcleod,
Johnny Wilhelm. Tommy Farrell,
Johnny Lyons, Aage Nilsson, Son.
ny Bailey, Harry Mentally, Jimmy
Harrison, Alex Brown, jy., Joe
Bowers, Les Colbo, Frank Sakalik,
Curley Devine. Andy Devine, Mike
Rocket, Jim Conner and Jim
Crawford, sr.
The committee that will Sc
lect the team to play Sunday
afternoon, Sept. !. will consist
of Jimmy Dugan, To m my
Linesmen will be Tommy Lyons.
Field markers will consist of jim
my Crawford and Johnny Lyons.
Ticket sales will be under the di-
rection of John Montgomerie
while publicity will be handled by
Al. Hodges and Jimmy Sanford.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
Bill Cullifon
Heads Board
Strict Adherence
To Lows Pldnned

SEATTLE-The new state attn
letic commission held its first
meeting last night, elected Will
liam Culliton OF Seattle chairman
and John Jessup, Bremerton, sec
rotary.
Culliton said the commission
wanted strict adherence TO the
state boxing and wrestling laws In
all cases and would try to make
IL easier for smaller communities
to hold ring contests.
Commission offices will he
moved here from an uptown
office building to share quar-
tiers with the state racing
commission, which had extra
space In the Arctic building.
Culliton said this was In line
with Gov. Arthur r. Langlie's
plans to eliminate duplication
OF state offices.
Jessup will serve without salary
although the law provides a max
imum of $3.50 per month and ex-
penses for the secretary. Other
member of the commission is II.
C. klopp. Spokane.
Culliton said personnel changes
were planned, but none were ap-
proved last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25

Christian
led for
Golf Lead

VAN UyER. b. C.-Neil
Christian. Yakima. Wash. profes-
sionsl, and Jack Fraser. Van
couver amateur. today were tied
for the lead at the halfway mark
OF the $1,000 Western Canada
open golf tournament with 1915
three under par.
Stan Leonard, Calgary. Alta.
who was tied with Christian at the
end Of is holes. was in second
place with 142. Ken Tucker Of
Everett, Wash. had 143. and tied
at IA were Harold West. Long
view. Wash. Freddy Wood. Van
couver defending champion, and
Ken Black, Vancouver amateur.
West at IS yesterday had the best
round of the tournament
Other scores:
l47-Harry Givan. Seattle amateur.
i4e-M Zimmerman. Portland pro
l5o-Chuck Congdon. Tacoma pro.
Emery zimmerman. Portland pro.
l53 - Bob Connolly, Seattle pro:
Larry Brazil. San Francisco. pro.
Ralph Whaley, Seattle amateur
i54 - Bob Lytton. nd pro-
Barry Bassler, Los Al Jack
Finer, San Francisco am
I5b-Don Thompson, Pol ANA
teur
i56-Ernie Jacobs. Seattle.
isi-Frank sad1er. Beliinsham pro;
Bill Miller. Spokane pro.
1000. n. Gardiner. Mount Vernon
amateur.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
Score by Innings

Seattle ............ 600 OOO> 600
Sacramento ......... 900 020 0ix-3
Summsry-Losing pitcher. Soriano;
innings pitched. by Soriano 7: at bat.
off Soriano "a: runs, off Soriano 2:
hits. off Soriano 6: run responsible
for. Brown /: bases on balls. off Sori-
ano 8, Brown /, Freitas l. struck out,
by Soriano 4. Freitas 4: left on bases.
Seattle 4. Sacramento IL: two-base
hit Endicott: three-base hits. Sturdy.
Blakely: sacrifice hits, Handley,
Martin: players walking. Matheson.
Martin. Endicott 2, Wieczorek; runs
batted in. Sturdy Blakely: double
play, Soriano to Berger; time. / SIS;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
Oaks Rally

Oakland staged a four-run rally
in the seventh to beat Los Angeles
60 in the opening game of a
week end series. Tom Ansnicz
pitched the win. allowing the
Angels seven hits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
PINES TO PLAY

Steve GRASS. former Lincoln
high pitcher, will be on the mound
for the South Tacoma Pines SUM-
day when they play the Fort Lewis
hospital nine at ? p. m. at Robert
Gray field
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
Score by Innings

WenAtchee ........u 900 600 OlO-l
Vancouver ........ 200 oo2 Ok
summary-Four runs off Williams
IN innings. runs responsible for =.
struck out 5. bases on balls 5. one
run off Tate IN innings. runs re-
sponsihle for l, struck out 8. bases
on balls 3. passed balls, Mcconnell
2. left on bases. Wenatchee 10. Van
couver Z. home run Jewell. runs
batted IN. Cailteaux. Torgeson, Jewell
2: stolen bases, Bremen. Jewell. time,
2:io. umpires. Oravec and Valerie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
Rain Cancels
Spokane Game
Solem Puts Stop
On Yokimo Pippins
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Tacoma, Spokane. rain.
Vancouver 4. Wenatchee 1.
Salem Z, Yakima I.
southpsw Roy Helser Of Salem
came within an ace of banking
the Yakima Pippins in the West
ern International league Baseball
league last night, finally setting
them down, Al.
Vancouver beat Wenstchee by
The same score.
Tacoma and the league-lead,ng
Spokane Indians were Tained out
at Spokane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
Sioeber End
Tiger Batter

smead Jolley of Vancouver. il
still on top of the heap among the
Western international league hit
tiers with a mark Of 1853, accord
ing to the latest averages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
Pittsburgh s. New York ..
Brooklyn ., Chicago s.
Boston ., Cincinnati I.
~. Louis I, Philadelphia 0 item
innings).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
SEATTLE
sss -
CACR AkFENTn

seattle VNo wv -
Sacramento .......... 900 600 90
Summary - Runs responsible for,
Hollingsworth 8: bases on balls. off
Hollingsworth 2: struck out. Turpin
3. Hollingsworth 7; left on bases. Sc
attic 6. Sacramento 3; two-base hit.
Matheson: three-base hit. Endicott;
sacrifice hit. Averill; stolen base.
White: players watkins. White,
Sickle: runs batted in. White. Mathe-
son 2: double plays. Turpin TO Sickle
10 Scarsella. Berger TO Sickle 10 Scar
sella; time 40; umpires, Hood and
Snyder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
Padres Slip

SAN DIEGO-Third place San
Diego dropped another to Port
land. 6-2. Whitley Hilcher pitched
five-hit ball for the Beavers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
LOuis-NOVa
Shifted

NEW YORK - Promoter Mike
Jacobs announced that the Joe
Louis Lou Nova heavyweight title
fight had been postponed to Sept.
2e and the site shifted from YAM
kee stadium To the Polo grounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
Bowling


Ruston Mixed League
On the Thursday night of the
Mixed league L. Peltur took high
single and series 2l4. SIS for the
men. Lois Clausnitzer rolled high
single game Of l73 and ID. Hark-
meas had high series with 45l.
Eagles "a, 2ooe; Robins ,o),
1864.
Penguins go. 1881. Cardinals
"a. 1867.
Orioles t4). 7o5s: Swallows to).
1876.
Bluejays "a. 1916: Falcons to),
1743.
Women bowlers are asked to be
present at a meeting. 7:3o p. m.
Tuesday night to get started on
the women's winter league at
Ruston Recreation Center.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
| The
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland s, New York 4.
Boston 2. Chicago 4.
Detroit S. Washington 4.
Philadelphia s. 81. Louis 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
SAN DIEGO

Score by Innings
Portland '.....o iO 100 Oo2-6
San Diego ....... 600 O20 OOO-2
Summary - Losing pitcher. Olsen.
innings pitched. by Olsen plus: at
bat. off Olsen 80: runs scored. off
Olsen 6; hits. off Olsen 10. runs re-
sponsible for. Olsen 5, Hilcher 2.
bases on balls. off Olsen l. Hilcher
5: struck out. by Olsen 5. Dilbeck !.
Hilcher 6: left on bases. Portland 4,
San Diego T. two-base hits, Owen.
Mcdonald. Pellagrini. Hawkins; home
run. Norbert: sacrifice hits. Hilcher
2. Owen: stolen base. Hawkins: runs
batted In, Hawkins Norbert, Escobar
2. Garibaldi. Mcdonald. Wright;
double plays, before TO Mcdonald,
Brown to Wright 70 Reich. time,
so. umpires. Engeln and Widner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25

Humphrey 6, Ananicz 2; struck out.
BY Humphrey 5. Ananioz 6; bases on
balls. of Humphrey ?, Asnanicz 6:
three-base hits. Gudst, Wsrstler. two
base hits. Patum. Duezabou. Powell.
Holm. Devaurs. runs bstted in. Christ
off. Gudst. Warstler. Humphrey. Ly-
man. Luby. Christoff: sacrifice. Gudat.
double play. Wsrstler 70 Stamper 70
slime: time. as. umpires, Jordan.
Powell and Edwards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
GAYLAND WINS
FRIDAY FEATURE

The feature of Fridays racing
at Longacres was the victory Of
Gayland. the great Oregon juve-
nile, who beat Greenock's Maid
and Black Slipper and five others.
Gsyland, with Charlie Rails, the
leading rider, in the boot scored
the five and one-half furlongs in
the impressive time of los is.
This Pluck Play colt out of To-
land is a half-brother to the great
Midland, c. S. Towards handicap
star, and is owned by the Haw-
thorn Stud of Hillsboro, Ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25

Summary - Runs responsible for
Seats /. GAY l.. bases on balls. off
seats 3. Cav s: struck out. By Seats
8. Cav 2. left on bases. San Fran-
cisco 10 Hollywood 10. two-bsse hits.
Dapper. Kahle. Barrett GRAY: three
base hit. DsppeT. sacrifice hits. Seats.
Dickshot. Pain. Cav. runs batted in,
Ogrodowski. Dspper 2. White. Kahle.
double PLAYS. Goorahlan 70 Trover
70 Pain. white 70 Ogrodowski
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
Rain Falling
On Turf Oval
Needmore Stables
MoY Be Good Thing

Unless continued rain turns the
Longaeres track into a mud con-
test" horse expert. believed today
that Needmore stables had a good
thing in tomorrow's seventh run
ming Of the $4,000 Longacres
mile. premier event Of the North
west racing season.
Needmore's fortunes rested with
the entry of Anthology and Roll
ing Ball The former. imported
from Santa Anita, recently de-
veloped a strong closing drive.
Rolling Ball. grandson of Zev. also
was rated a prospective "mudder."
Rain started falling this morning.
On q dry track, the Drum
heller entry of Campus Fusser
and Wee Toney was second
choice.
Mrs. Joe Himelohock's Brodea
and Rosebriar FARMS Count VAL
liant, son Of Reign Count. were re-
garded as the most likely choices
in the event Of a muddy track.
NEyES INJURED
Jockey Ralph Nevss. who was
to have been up on Wee Toney.
broke two ribs yesterday in fall
at Del Mar and will be unable 10
fly here.
Leon Buddy Haas. rs. one Of
the nations leading jockeys. was
signed today TO replace Neves on
Wee Toney. Haas Is riding
Charles s. Towards Porter's Cap
in today's Del Mar Handicap and
then will fly here.
The way the field lines up at
the barrier for Sundays big race
follows:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
TIGERS RETURN
HOME ON MONDAY

A new starting time will be in
effect when the Tigers return
home next Monday night for their
final week of baseball at Athletic
park.
Single games of the series with
Vancouver and Salem will begin
at SIS o'clock, instead OF $50
o'clock.
Vancouver comes here Mon
day for . three-day stand,
while salem comes Thursday
70 wind up the Tigers home
season.
The final home games will be
played Sunday. August 81. when
the Tigers will meet Salem in
double-header during the after
noon. As a special feature of this
game, the Tacoma Hot Stove
league will give away free trip
to the 1e41 world series.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-25
YAKIMA

summary - Runs responsible Tor,
Eisenmann 3. Helser o; struck out, by
Eisenmann ~. Helser 5: bases on
balls. off Eisenmann s, Helser 8: wild
pitches, Eisenmann 2; left on bases.
Salem ., Yakima IL home run. Helser.
two-base hit. Helser, runs batted in,
Griffiths. Cameron. Helser: sacrifices.
Shoemaker. Lanifero. time, 2lo: UNI
pires. Enger and Nelson.