davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06
Solid Rush TO
Side

NEW YORK The sold rush
towards calumst farms Viii.
away in Saturdays running Of the
Belmont stake continued today sa
the raiIbirds buzzed about the
diminutiys eheStnut's sensational
workout Of q mile and a quarter
in 2;Oz rs.
He's better right now
than 1T any time In his
career exulted Trainer Ben
Jones a. he gave bis horse =
few final touches before wind
Ing up training for the race
that can make him the fifth
horse In history 70 capture the
three-year-old triple crown.
We should just breeze IN Sat
urcay." Jones said.
Most observers believed h va
right Win only Robert Morris.
ItaDo. Yankee Chsnes. and LORD
Kitchener n beat. WhiriaWay =
expected u drop a. loy a. ITO IN
ths betting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06

Members Of the 1879 Lincoln
ss0-relay team. which holds the
city record. were Harry johnson.
Fred Michael. Ted Fawrett End
Lloyd Berry .. DIRK hennision's
zI.s seconds figure In the zze-
yard dash NJ the state meet was
fonr-tenfhs sf sesond Under
Dicks rliy r~eerd snshsnaish
high has revamped their sthisiir
.eiup. hiSing Dwight schsysr. ths
North kiisap - Poul-sss srid
g~nter With . seeerd 81 - wins
and five he. IN rs games. ard
Floyd Hicks. the ~. Joha basket
ball esseh who guided tbs Saints
lato fhe state tourney finais with
the aid u the Ieifer brothers 49,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06
University Club
Wins Golf Event

University club women golfers.
Seattle, won the Tuesday round Of
telegraphie match play against
par event.
The winners were Is down with
Mrs W. A Kirkman having a
medal round Of II and four down
to par. which il sound golf.
Play was over IN. respective
home courses.
Fircrest and Tscons Country
ciubbers were 90 and 81 down
respectively.
Other scores were: Bellinghsnn.
50. Inglswood. Seattle. 50. Kitsap
70. Brosdmoor. Seattle. 80: Ever
EFT. So: Aanitou. Spokane, IS.
Olympia, So: Rainier. Seattle. 50;
Sand Point, Seattle, IS: Seattle
Country club. 80: sksgit. 81: spo-
kane Country club. 81. wenatehee.
q; Yakima, 40. and Olympic club.
Seattle, 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06
Stars Arrive
For Track Meet

COMPTON, Cal. - American
track and field champions began
arriving here today to shoot at a
half dozen national and world
records in the Annual Compton
invitational meet Friday night.
The entry list Of 2I5 ath-
Ietes represents 81 universe
ties. colleges. athletic clubs,
junior colleges and high
schools, - well rs q host Of
unattached stars.
Dean Cromwelrs University of
Southern California squad. peren-
NAL national champions and newly
crowned Pacific Coast conference
champions for the sixth consecu-
tive year, was expected TO run
away with the team title, although
meet scoring was overshadowed
by races between some Of the
worlds greatest runners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06

Seattle, stroke. or~in Thomas.
No. 7. III Leinenweber. Long
Beach, Calf. No. g. Al Erickson,
Rhams. North Dakota. No. 3. BIZ
Sauer. Seattle, No. =: Hal Willis.
Seattle. No. ). Bill Jenkins.
Everett. No. 2 Tom souies. Seat
tie. bow. and Ed Kerrihard. Seat.
tie coxswain
Meanwhile tickets Tor the re-
gatta went on sale this week.
They Will sell for 1928 and can
b. obtained by sending that
amount 10 william Crawford. r..
81 40 Exchange Place, New York
City.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06

PORTLAND ne stats game
commission today aid four nss
flsn Liberation trucks had ben
placed n service - help rs-EsOek
Oregon trout streams
TIE commission sad u planned
n make nsE rainbaK and eastern
brook paintings IN eastern ana
southeastern Oregon. and native
cutfhrnat ami rainbow paintings
In south central Oregon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06

Trucks Lose
Another Tilt

OLYMPIA - Northwest tseHu<
FlEehin3 dIzzHt impress n4r npaf
$50. the saanK s1azzsf ffeH
lzHeein Aixh srhenl aaasr -
Stevens re- nEhss l.-t nixht
Taeoms TFs<segs - Ihs own
20 ssaslefs aewu. ; - ;. in th<
49, - TIE aEagh wnea npaFEeen
stepped ~ = at kxalnst MieNef
aes1sa lat<Iy vita - Tseoms
flnera
Tive So were - e<~rs
<rafxr~a 80 ~. ese<4ez go
N tie ne~e foe = ksn-~ Fus
sna tie 80 eeu.f - s.ia
Mafion ofp<lt thsa s<ms n t.
rescue Metlea nut : zInxis 80
tNe walks FIIied ne hz.es 80
uppslt fouF. hailsd - nsfr =
fzFst, forcing n ths ssa sh<t save
Olympia ths hsIl ksms. : r. 8
Z Was oeeFse MarshsIl's sseensI
win ever ths 1suehsFs - ~ k<es
niHs hits esii scattered
Taenma PLAYS ~ Everett rfsaas
night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06
Wensiob Puts
Powell Away
VANCOUVER n

VANCOUVER. n q. = Eddis
Powell. Seattle Negro boxer
went 10 the well once too often.
In recent appearances here.
be ksyoed Chuck Nickanou with
such effectiveness that the Van
couver lgbt-hsasy spent Is days
IN tbe hospital.
Last sight u sas = differ
sat story. Eddie Nensasb.
Alberta vefsfAs. fUfth~fed
hls esBsebask uifh . third
round kaye ~ PsNsii " theif
scheduled iereusd malH
eeenf.
NenstSb fissred Pssssfi
three time. before fhs kafs.
Zach fighter NelKhea It's.
BUD smith. ~. BeianRham. a.
cisioned julius Tron. lfs. Van
oouvsr fsJ; Eari Bergsiron. lzs
Everett. Technically knocked cot
Soldier MARTIN. 1zs. Port Lewis
f2Js Lefty Abboft. ia. BeiilnK.
ham. and Young Tommy Burns
iSs vancouver. dfsE 90. Edals
Troll l15. Vancouver. and Roils
Pearson. iss. Everett. drfe -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06
Passing
1t Along
With
HAROLD SHAW
'some,hins a-cookin-"

Snmethln : a-cook1n -
That's the news which j. be-
inc passed around the Inland
Empire and i explains why
Gonxaga didn't attend the
Winko league meeting At FL
lenSburg 10 DAYS ago after
having two months eAriier
preached the subject Of admls-
sion 10 the loop.
What's a-rookin-" seems
20 be a new Northwest col
legiate circuit composed 81
Montana State University.
Montana State College. INT.
versity Of Idaho. University
Of Portland. willamette INT
versity aud Gonxaga tniser-
sity.
Talked Of two years ago. the
plan fell through when Mon.
tana and Idaho received as
surances from the Pacific
Coast conference, of which
they are 'second-cousin' MEM
bers. that both schools would
regain full league membership
in 1912.
A recent story from Cali
fornia Daddy stating that
Idaho and Montana were NOT
10 gain full league status in
1912 touched off the rnmors
about the new circuit and ex-
plains Gonzaga's coy attitude
with the Winko circuit.
Many members OF the present
Northwest Conferences wiii cay
"off the record that the trouhls
with their league II wiliamstte
and the Salem institutions desire
10 10 big-time In football even 90
the extent Of leaving - league
In the lurch. Whitman found Il
out this spring.
Pacific University and Ilnfieid
college are said 20 be lrsalnE To
Yards the Oregon intercollegiate
Conferences. a similar elrruit 10 the
Winko league and now including
Eastern Oregon Normal. southern
Oregon Normal. Monmouth Nor
nal, Albany college and Mount
Angel College.
Neither Pacific nor Linfield are
thinking about leaving the North
west Conferences now just A. CPS
and whitman are hanging tough In
this state. But all four think they
see handwriting on tho wall and
they're doing q little fenes-building
On, the side
OF course. . reailenment could
h. expected In short order N Idahs
and Montana arr Eiv~n the boot BY
the Pacific Coast Conferences. AZ
ready neat fall GonEaga h playing
Montana, Idaho. Portland and WI
lamette.
But until the Coast conferences
moguls do clarity their relations
with their second cousins" all
that can be said Il.
"Somethin's a=eookin'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06

Fred Carlson rolled $40 for his
South Tacoma team Of the Cross
town league but the South Enders
dropped two games TO Sixth Ave
nue. IN the playoff Of a postponed
match on the Play Nor alleys.
Bill streator rolled $50 for the
best sore for the Ayenuera. and
received good support from al
his mates. The scores.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06
S0F TBALL

Park soffoan games fo4 Tharsaay
= iant. SIS o'cioCE
fay IesEHs
Tfeus1Era 70 Neuaermer Jf1fsF-
son No EDrth FaaHsnup ~ z1ggh
= ilartsrnasssre AeKlnisa No. q
Indusfrlai Isarne
DDormeu 81 N4sleianf NcKinsfg
No seDttisa - Af5-Faila Kd8son
Plipern Lcca3 1895 Harmon
COMPANY ? bstn oAc ". Furniture
men. Portland No. q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06

BOSTON, Mass.-Le Mar stock
farms Multitude, winner of only
one race in six starts earlier this
season, scored a head victory yes
terday in the feathered town line
handicap at Suffolk Downs after
q hard fight with Patrol Scout
down the stretch. TRINITY showed
Multitude paid $3.50. $3.50 and 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06

Cehrke Named
Prep Memoir

PORTLAND - f.eeaafa fl<hgkz
ell saash f..afhaii. f@zs<ft<lI sn4
h=<sbsIl II I.infnin hlzh rel r<sr.
sehapl offislas std t1a4r
f,shfkr. enseh - J<ffekenn
hlEh ssheal sinee isza r<rl4s<4
Made ", wIIiIsuss. wfs r<~sEp<1f
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06
SCORES FIRST ROUND
COLONIAL CHR Fart Uorfl

SOLONiAL CLUB, Fort Worth.
Texas-Scores in the first round of
the National Open Golf tourna-
ment:
fA-Denotes amateur.
lyerson Martin, Fort Worth. Texas.
42-3S-aO
Bob Hamilton. Evansville. Ind. a.
Buddy Poteet. Tulsa. Okla. 1898
John J. Msnion ST. Louis. Mo.
t2-42-s4
Gene .Kunes. Philadelphia. Pa. a.
as-71
Eddie Held. st. Louis. Mo. ss-4s-
Harold L Mcspsden. winchester.
Mass. 36-35-7l.
DIN Dutra. Los Angeles. Calf. a.
SIT.
George Won Elm, Los Angeles, Calf.
withdrew
Al. J. Jacobs. III. Cedar Rapids.
Iowa. 36-38-74
A-Jerry Douglas, McAlester. Okla.
s6-40-76
Willie Low. Phoenix, Arlz.. as
picked up no card
~
Jack stoddard, Ft. Worth. Texas
ts-4i-79
Jim MilwArd. Madison. Wis, 40
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06

NllHlInaFF IHIIHHF nIIE ned " Ne
uaa q uutNll NafshaiI > ffsAis
KIFfoff 70 Marshall fHafHH daffaf -
uppslt a ~ eff Mettsa - uul<|l
oppeit 4. Aafshall b. rtns nnrma ct
Meuaa 4 uppxif Marshall 4
runs Responsible ~. Mouan \ On
PET !. Marshall siFtfeh uui 81
Artias = Marshall eaiks al
Marshall ! eft opusii D MI ~
pitched ball. Uiaa - Afa1ahafI.
staten bansa Lewis nithuu a.NFifIas
double PLAY Tullefa1n - Wias r.
Tuiisfe1nI hums ftIns Hfnniffi. wat
ane. nnufaeon' fnfes.Hsse nila Waff
tsaHia two-naas ne, uefa umnllas
STAYS ann smith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06
Only Player
To Slap Par
Shoots So to Step
Ahead of Champion

COLONIAL CLUB FORT
WORTH. Texas-Denny shute Of
Chicago. former British open and
?. G. A. champion. became the
first golfer TO master par today IN
F.. the opening round Of the National
Open tournament over the Colonial
club course.
Shute went around in 50. one
under par. He had three
brides and was DOGGY twice
on the course that was send
Ing many scores into the high
EOS and low sos.
Lawson Little, the defending
champion, was in fine position to
take the lead from Shute. bur
after hot first round that gave
him two under par 80, he lost
his touch. He was three under at
the 18th, but he bogied four Of the
htAN SAA hotFs dilu tHitu Win n
II.
Dick Metz. the handsome pro
from Oak Park. ILL.,. playing with
Little. also had a II.
Shute was playing with
Jimmy 'Demaret Of Norton,
Conn, and Johnny Farrell Of
Springfield. n. j.. and while
he was busting par Farrell.
the former king, was shooting
an ST.. eleven over par.
Farrell's round was featured by
an eight on suicide gulch." the
long par four fifth hole. Demanet
earded a rs.
The field of 1863 was reduced by
Withdrawals. but more than 100
were working their way around
The first Is holes of the 70 hole
grind that will end Saturday with
the low so playing 36 holes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06
- aaER TRIAL
ItAGfI fOfIsff =

ItAGfI. fDfI-ff 4
Kzankich lee ~ Industrial
league NIth . So tofsi sifh } Med-
JOCK on ma trail alth a tzf
l. Blades rolled fnn hiEh alna.e
Eans u z07 zfzi uaa hlah for
team totals and SO angt b. Acn-
arch Door team
~. Hisz single 4 Escallcl. soofs
ls3. klzh series Bill D<issnsr. s1ofe
fSz
Monarch Door - - Paper SUP
ply CO 10 nigh single y Eiaasa
score zpss h.En sfriea = Asai1zx
score -
Rusfon ~ " MsEsdItns gg- hiz6
angie Z EFausifn. sore 1eI. Haaa
sefiea D EFsusich score 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06
York Headed
For Bat Mark
Tiger Homer Hitter
Con Beet His IS

SEw yonk = Cals.- some IN.
sSpeessd'y rcaent young hitter
pops over - ha.elsan horfnnn
$500. u lceks - though ne tltis
a home rln King ~ ne ustcf
leagues win - 10 Rsdy York II
ths n~iroat Tigers fcr ies1
TIVE ns.afh. ~ ply - tie
80 irsxee= mere neefls eve
ts.siss and fesk - ~ ksm~r
prpdaetian rslansa vita - o.
Iss<i about lee mere nzsnths
he mikht pat farts . <efisus
ehsiienEs ~ nse~ huth's sii-
tlnse hsuef ssaFk 81 - f~t
sns season.
Lest that sounds farsgssched
iet's lonk at The recort The most
hss ever NJ n his four seAauas
- : regular With the Tigers vas
IS IN his freshman yeaf That
season ne played in only t0t
games. Al that rate hs wpuid RE
s. circuit clouts IN q fsln ssaenn
Ne never has had a. many - -
homeFs In June.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06
CARDS REI.rrD

The Boston braves Knocked the
81 Louis Cardinals oug II their
tie with Rroohlyn foF the National
league lead ~ defeating lhe Red
birds "a while the Dodgers were
Idle Rookie Art johnson held the
Cards 10 nine hits for hls third
ma or league triumph. Boston.
LED ~ carvell Rowell. Who ne a
trlpl. and twn singles. banged out
II hts OF Harry Gumbert To hand
him his necund lnss IN seven starts.
In the American lraEne. the
~. fauis nrawns eaasIied
their lonKrst winnlnK streah
ef The year--fwe straight
aud moved aaf ~ isst plars
with = Ia triumph etsf the
Washington senators Who fell
10 last The nrewns spiaFKra
for four Fnns In the seventh.
Johsny Berar.ilaa driving In
three vita he triple.
chieaGo'n psnnanl hungry white
sox climbed 10 within one game 81
the top last night before 92.dhp
fans. with a ss decision over the
Philadelphia Athletics. who drop
ped into = fifth-placs tie With
Detroit. Thornton Lee held the
As 10 five hits for hia seventh
victory and biz ninth completes
Fams 81 the year Darln Lodi
Kiana. former Athletle, doubled
and hi, two singles 20 lead The
soxs i0-hlt attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
Know-How Comes in Handy

Xou might argue that no serious activ- Rty of human beings is useless. Some where, sometime, somehow, the most ob- BtruSe of SkillS, the most impractical of gZnowledgeS may come in awfully handy. Wilhjalmur StefanSSon spent lifetime prowling around the waste spaces of the Arctic. He believed they would one day be valuable spaces, and that it was worth while to spend lifetime learning all about them. Lots of people just shrugged and said it was queer way to spend lifetime, and forgot about it. Admiral Byrd made airplane explorations of both Polar regions, and twice spent entire winters in the Antarctic. Lots of people said it was capricious and foolish way for man to put in his time.
 But Stefansson knew what he was go- ing, and Byrd knew what he was doing, too. A couple of hundred thousand American soldiers are going to benefit from what they learned of life in the cold regions of the earth. With announce ment that several more bases are to be established in the North Atlantic, it be- comes clear that the permanent military establishment in the outlying bases is going to be considerably larger, Peculiar health problems are involved. It is neces- Eary that the right kind of clothing and food be provided; that the limits of what man can do and cannot do in those rigor- ous climates he defined. What Stefans- son and Byrd have found out in regard to those matters is available to the U s. Army, and 1t may save thousands of lives 1 What Byrd learned about airplanes and their operation in his Polar flights may be very serviceable indeed to the Army, FNayy and Coast Guard flyers in these days.
 For years the Pan American confer UnOes have been discussing health meas- ureS --- joint control of yellow fever, plague, malaria. It might have seemed that the United States was not benefiting l very directly. But now our soldiers are going to Central America, the Caribbean, and the shoulder of South America, to man new bases and outposts Every bit of effort in the past, every scrap of Knowledge gained concerning the pecu- liar health problem of the tropics may now come forward and save American 1 lives Great peoples always owe debt to the few individuals among them who can see farther ahead than the general hinlit of vision, who are willing to work unrecognized and even rebuffed against the time when the rest catch up with them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
Politics and the Army

The relationship between the ordinary civil and political life of an American and his life as soldier is interestinng. In the early days of the Republic, a sharp line was drawn against political activity by soldiers because of fear that military clique might gain political power. But great mass armies in the wars since 1860 produced a different picture. Men in Trance in 1918 didn't vote because it just wasn't practical.
 But with today's army most states now provide for voting by their soldiers. The War Department is now providing also for soldiers to run for office under certain circumstances, especially those who were in office when inducted and who wish to seek reelection. Generally speaking 1t would probably not be wise to allow active soldiers to mix actively in politics. Under exceptional circumstances, however, the War Department is probably doing well to make exceptions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
Some Soldiers Lose Vote

The United States operates on the the ory of citizen army. Ever since the Minute Men dropped their scythes in the fields and rushed off to Concord with their long rifles, and came home eight years later to resume civilian life, we have assumed that our soldiers are still prl- marily citizens. A half-dozen state legis- latures modified their statutes governing soldier voting this year, the Council of State Governments reports. But there are still seven states which entirely lack any legal provision for the votes of their soldiers. As all regulations of the suf- frage are state regulations, any soldiers who feel deprived of their rights must look to their state capitols rather than to Washington. Surely if military serv- ice becomes a more or less permanent institution, it will be necessary to survey carefully these regulations, lest in gain ing an army we lose citizens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

Now and again there comes to the theater an American classic. Such is "Life With Father" the authentic story of the family of the late Clarence Day of New York City. This wholesome type of play is to be recommended for the young and old. Tn New York City program of low cost matinees was inaugurated last sea- son and Is being continued this season.
 The first play on the list was the above mentioned. The reaction of high school children was most favorable and they thoroughly enjoyed the comedy It is en- couraging to discover that one thousand or more young students can get so much enjoyment out of play that is whole some and minus the llrid and sensational details that feature some of the theater and moving presentations of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

The United States Weather Bureau has set a new record. It has to report the dryest September in practically seventy wears. The Weather Bureau has been chronicling the weather since 1871 and has not had such September since that year. Twenty-four days of dry weather are reported, and the report for the first and possibly the second of the month IS possible showers. The dryness has be- come problem and menace with con tinuous and continual fire hazards in the condition of the forests. Full realiza- ton is not appreciated by those who do not dwell in the forest regions, such as the Catskills where forests covering 15,O00 acres are threatened. One cannot hazard on the vagaries of the weather and noth- ing much can be done until the rain comes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

his face or punch him on the Jaw. When you do that, c good Chinese father tells his son, you have dis- graced your family. You have lost face yourself and caused us to lose face. To lose an argument Is pad enough, but to confess the fact to the world by striking your oppon- en:, constitutes disgrace.
 When e Chinese boy gets into trouble, the authorities summon into court the boys parents, his teacher, and the neighbors who live on either side of his fathers home. Chinese philosophy holds that If 6 boy has done wrong, these people are in some measure involved in his crime. They should have taught him better. They should have seen to 1t that he was properly disci- plined at the right time. They should have given him the benefit of their mature wisdom.
 We may well keep our eyes on the Chinese people in the years which lie ahead. They give prom ise of eventually being one of the worlds great nations. If they can keep their old patriarchal customs as they absorb certain benefits of modern civilization, they will emerge into a place of world leadership. They possess the spirituc qualities which make Q nation great.
 (All Rights Reserved - Bahson Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

ducing Lend-Lease materials. These also will be defeated.
 In the end, the bill will pass
 i'm just about the ssme form
 proposed by Roosevelt.
 ARMY MANEUvER NOTES
 Popular expression in the new citizen army, situation normal, everything snaf0O Men of the hard-hitting lst Armored Corps refer to their dynamic and popular commander, Major Gen. eral George Patton as "Georgie". A former cavalryman, Patton rolls his tanks as he once rode horses hard and fearlessly ... The Southern Bell Telephone company won the grateful plaudits of both armies by spending more than $l,. 100000 in supplying the fast nov. ing forces with complete day and night telephone service The crack O0th Anti-Aircraft Regiment made 6 valuable discovery during the war games--Hlamely that the best place to bivouac was near Q Louisiana parish house because open n-handed hospitality was iin- nediately forthcoming -. Church Point, La, in the "Cajin" couils try where part of the maneuvers took place, Is one of the two places in the U. S. where carloads of buggies are still shipped in. The town has its own harness factory. Thanks to It. Colonel W. 0. beware, public relations of- flcer, the Third Army had the best equipped press section Of the war games, "War" correspondents were supplied with cars and driv- CTS and were able to cover the i25 mile fast changing battle front easily and thoroughly. "Coin of the realm" of the "CaJun" country is the nickel. A ten-cert piece Is a rarity.
 Copyright. io4l, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Inc)