davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04

Skifs-Sacs
Clash Tonight

SEATTLE Seattle Pa.
niens. champions o. the Pacific
coast league for ire third success
sive year. meet re Sacramento
Solons tonight in the first q a
seven-gsms series for the presi-
dents cup.
Although the solons took Is out
Of q games from the Rsiniers
during the past season. Seattle
came from behind with rush IN
the last month 10 overcome a 1s-
game advantage the Sacramento
club held IN mid-August
The teams play here again To-
morrow night and Sunday after
noon. before moving on to Sscra-
mento for the balance Of the
series.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
Pass Defense For Loqqers

Expectant fathers could be no
more nervous than CPS Logger
Coach Leo Frank and wWC Nik-
ing Mentor Chuck Lsppenbusch Of
Bellingham as the two grid tutors
paced their hospital wards" FRI
day checking up on the injuries to
zee who will be able to play in the
Puget Sound-Wsstern Washington
battle here Saturday night.
-IAppenbusch Ia reported 70 have
discovered what Is meant by drop
ping the anchor" when two of this
hr tackles. anchermen of the
stout Bellingham line. were listed
b. medicos ~ doubtful starters
Friday.
The two big boys. Jerry Connell
and Jack Bromley. both hit the
eesles at 24o pounds but both suf-
sered leg injuries In the Linfielc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04

game which the Vikings won
1870 on a brilliant passing attack.
Coach Frank was doubtful about
Mel Blanchard. hard-driving end,
starting for the Loggers Saturday
and Bill Mclaughlin. veteran quar-
terbsck. was not in the best Of
shape.
The Loggers worked on pass de-
Tense Thursda, aiming TO stop the
bombing work Of Stan ''Hit-the-
Target Tsrgus. Who connected
for two touchdown heayes agains,
l-infieid.
With the game inaugurating
their home season. the Loggers vii
be fired up to make q good i'm.
preston on the home folks snC
may repeat their 1910 victory Over
the Vikings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
Showers May
Give Buns Break

Continued From Page One)
prediction was for continued
showers this afternoon, tonight
and Saturday.
Some OF the experts saw the
postponement as a break favoring
the Dodgers since II will give them
two veteran pitchers, Curt Davis
and Whit Wyatt, an extra day OF
rest and a better chance of win
ming one of the later games in
the series.
All square in the series with one
victory each. the Dodgers and
Yankees will go over the bridge
Saturday 10 resume before the
widest fans in the As ststes-un-
less there is more rain.
The slate is clean again
Neither team has the edge. A
veteran has won n game for
each club - Ruffing turning
back the Dodgers In the
opener and wyatt pinning de-
feat on the Yankees Thursday.
Neither manager had made a
final pitching choice for Fridays
game so their problem continues
for another day. Leo Durocher OF
the Dodgers had decided II would
be Kirby Higbe or Freddy Fitz-
simmons, and likely the latter II
he felt up to starting. Joe Nc
Csrthy of the Yankees said his
choice was between Marius Russo
and Alley Donald.
None Of them has ever won a
world series game and only FItz-
simmons. 40-yesr-old veteran
with torso like a beer barrel
has ever pitched before in the
+ October classic.
Drawing up even with the
Nanks yesterday WAS no small
feat when it's remembered
that the Bronx Bombsrs had
won 10 straight world series
games and hadn't suffered
setback since King Carl Hub
he'll plastered a Is defeat on
them In the third game of the
1887 series.
And coming from arrears Il
beat the Ysnks after they hsvs
you down. 20. and almost hall
the gam. over. is something tbs
Flatbush faithful have 4 right 4
crow over.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
Matthews 10
Meet Earlinq

SEATTLE - Harry Kid Hat
thews. promising Emmett, Ida,
middleweight, will tangle with
Verne Earring. formerly of KEEL
logg. Ida, in one Of two 10-round
bouts at Civic auditorium Oct. IA.
Promoter Nate Druxman said to-
day.
Druxman also hoped to match
Little Black Joe. Filipino scrap
per who dropped bout here
earlier this week to Hal Hoshino,
with Kenny Lindsay, Canadian
bantamweight champion. in the
other main event.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
Chicago Play
Halted by Rain

CHCAGO-The White Sox and
Cubs move on 70 Comiskey park
tonight with the Sox still trying
10 win their second straight VIC
tory IN Chicsgo's city series.
After three scoreless innings AZ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
Rabbits Now Used
As Grass Testers /"

RENo-The L. S. department
Of agriculture is using long-esred
jackrabbits in Nevada as grass
testers" The rabbits are turned
loose and those areas OF grass
where they prefer 10 feed are
selected as the best grszin
grounds for cattle and for further
development for that purpose.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
Coach Lazare's Charges in
Victory Over Longview Club
Give indications of Developing Into
A tough Squad for Cross State Rivols
Bv HAROLD SHAW

the football world soon
bs toughest
Convincing proof Rsisphers improvement since Their
appearance Stadium weeks exhibited
scton late
period third quarter and defeat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04

Wrigley field yesterday rain forced
postponement Of the second game.
II will be played off next Wednes-
dsy 81 the Cub park II seven games
are required 10 settle the serles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
TRICKY LATERAL


Bemis gets the ball, jumps up,
losses TO Remission cutting be-
hind the Longview line. Big Dick
cuddles the pigskin on the Long
view rs, laterals IL out to Berg
lund, who scsmpers to the Long
view 6-yard line.
Now Is the time TO work on
that left tackle hole and Hok-
enson doesn't forget. Berglund
n sent through left tackle on
reverse which carries to the
s-yard line. Rupert hits left
tackle for two and a half yards
10 the 6-inch line.
Rupert booms over for a touch
down - but whoa - the play is
called back and Lincoln penalized
five yards for backfield in mo-
ton. The gun ending the half
fires moment later and the
Abes just miss their first 1941
touchdown.
STARTS SECOND TEAM
In the second half. Claude
Jones, Longview coach, started his
second team and the Railsplitters
promptly scored
Ing Thompson's 42-yard punt
and Fred Rea's tackle to throw
Don Morhouse for a five-yard loss
put the Jacks in the hole. A
quiek-kick punt was returned 10
the Longview 42-yard line and
here the touchdown march started.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04

The AheS went over in eight
plays. Rupert hit left tackle
for three. then Bemis reeied off
five at right tackle On = re-
verse, followed by another four
yard slash through left tackle
hs Rupert.
Having built up the attack With
two snashes to the left, inter-
spersed by a reverse TO the right.
Hokenson then called his touch
down play. with Berglund wheel
ing around the left for % yards
on a reverse.
MOUSE TRAP WORKS
II was a Lincoln first down on
the s-yard line. Bemis went
through right tackle for one yard
Then a nice mouse-trsp play sent
Rupert through left tackle on a
reverse TO the Longview 1-foot
line.
On the next play Rupert went
through right guard for tho
touchdown. Thompson's place.
kick was low.
After that the Longview
mentor returned his first team
10 the game hut the damage
was done. The Abes were fired
up and most Of the rest of the
game was played In Longview
territory.
The Jacks tried a futile passing
attack which was cooled off three
times in the fourth quarter by
interruptions by Bob Arps. Rail-
splitter center, and Rupert and
Berglund.
POSSIBILITIES AHEAD
Coach Dan Lazare could not
help but be pleased with the VIC
tory and his keen eyes probably
visioned possibilities for the Abes
IN future games,
With Rupert proving a def
inite line-smashing threat, all
of the rest of the Lincoln at
tack-reverses, end-srounds and
passes-"ill work better, As last
nights game proved.
Lszare can also forget about
his signal-calling as Hokenson's
play selection during the two
touchdown drives. in fact all dur
ing the last quarter, was nigh on
to perfect The Abes could easily
have scored two more touchdowns
on passes, had they not been
dropped, for Hokenson had called
the right play at the right time.
Practically all the statistics
give the Abes a slight edge. Lin
coins next game is with Bellar-
mine next Friday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
B 0 WLIN G
COLISEUM COMMERCIAL
LEAGUE

Bill Othick and Harold Krehbiel
captured individual scoring honors
in the matches Of the Coliseum
Commercial league Thursday night
on the Coliseum alleys.
Othick recorded $50 for the high
total. including games of 1856, 1873
and 1874.
krehbiel registered 23s in his
second game for the high single OF
the matches and wound up with
$50 series.
Les Stark was also among the
top trundlers with 553. Other
good scores included: Al Spsda-
fore 535 and Cliff Ferguson 500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04

Tacoma 2475 t4: high game Thorn
son Us. hish series Thomson 472.
Commercial League
PLAY Nor Alleys
Highway 1918 fD vs. Hammond
242s a.: high game A -Hollsirom 400.
high series A Hollstrom SOC
Amusement 2lo6 tol vs.. Petroleum
23sS a.. high game A. Cuyle ies
high series 2 Kerth $40
Michael 1898 ~ vs. Insurance
ip4s tO1 high game A LoskR 2o2
nigh series A LoSkR $40
You help yourself when you buy
q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04

Highlight Of the lincoln vic
tory. it, first Of the 1871 sea-
son. waS the trip-hann1er linz
plunging Of Dick Rupert on
cutback plays over the left SIDE
Of the LongNiew line.
FINDS THE WEAK SPOT
With four minutes TO 20 in the
first half Rupert suddenly found
the Lumberjack weakness. pound
ed through left tackle three times
for first down on the Lincoln
47-yard line. II was the farthest
downfield the Abes had gotten the
first half.
Having discovered a "money-in-
the-bank' hole in Longyiew's for
ward wall. quarterback Bob Hok-
enson correctly began to mix up
a touchdown brew.
Ed Bemis hit right tackle, then
on the same play Denny Berglund
took a reverse for is yards. skip
ping through Longviews left
tackle for first down on the
Jack 3s-yard stripe.
Still using the old noggin,
Hokenson called for an end
around 10 the left and big Dick
Remission. state prep sprint
champion. reeled off eight yards
10 the LongNiew 80. Only two
minutes remained In the half.
Then the Abes threw an incom-
plete pass. their first aerial of the
evening. Astutely Hokenson kept
away from that left tackle-Long-
view weakness-for Hokenson had
proved that the hole was there
both on straight smashes and on
reverses. Another pass is the
call.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04

Your postmaster can tell you
how 20 invest in Y. S. Defense
Bones.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
Lutes VS.. Savages

Probable starting lneups for the Pacific Lutheran
Eastern Washington college game in the Stadium at
o'clock tonight:
pa.f I,tbara
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
Larry MocPhoirs Attitude ;.

blasting Yankees begins Ebbetfs field home of the BIB
You would imagine business head like Larry Nc
Pha boss Of the Buns would have laid facts before him
before taking the series into the Brooklyn band box.
Bum field holds around $4,000
The Polo Grounds holds thousands
And the Polo Grounds available the Dodgers.
But McPhsil said nix and that ended it,
That undoubtedly fine for the fans OF Brooklyn
splendid and loyal gesture but IL VIII not bring nome the sugar
That volume would been the had the
Brooklyn in John Mccraws old backyard
lahoring deuson
cnde NJ
how about the Brookynites-
park No
Brooklyn will the show which can't
b
Thousands park
would left sweeter the mouths of thousands of
Brooklyn
subway Brooklyn to city
Even the Beautiful Bum fans Brooklyn
It's very puzzing Is McPhan n many
all do let it ride his shoulders He has his
Tacoma Motorcycle clubs Northwest championship event
Sunday brought the state $50 in The club doing all
the work. cleared $751; Another why collectors
after seeing the Lutherans beat Gonzaga then
watching Minnesota beat the Huskies you give me
Coach 0sons Lutheans the thra minute kids who have
everything Well those Dodgers came back much to
Of
millions Al the Vancouver Wash scribe
Lutheans He's booster There
That rs. when twohrds
profile Ieshy by the looks will
sevcp great South school Hope
seetes dog show billed Oct d rs the
auditorium Nothing
shaughnessy baseball
played nothing DMag
"a explsde this world series bo~lers might
greaae
open old
too cold for moths
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
THE LINEUPS

SUBSTITUTIoNS LINCOLN:
Sw a n son, Brunswick. Edmunds,
Lea. Turnbull. DONGNIEW: Ben
nett, Benton. Cass. Carl. Goodner,
Grambais, Hartzog. Jordan, Lewis,
Morhouse. Ouellette, Poe, Tidd,
Wehring.
OFFICIALS-Bob Hall. referee;
Leo Frank. umpire; Bob Levinson,
head linesman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04

49, ~ 49,
world series:
Standing Of the teams.
Won Lost Pet.
Yankees ...-.... | 500
Dodgers ....... 500
Today's game-Ebbets field at
1850 p. m. U0:S0 a. m. psf.
Remaining schedule - Tomor-
row and Sunday at Ebbets field.
Monday and Wednesday. II nee
essary. In Yankee stadium. A
day will elapse between the sixth
and seventh games 10 permit the
sale Of seventh game tickets.
Winner-First team TO take
four games.
Observation-Disclosures Broadcast
ing system.
Probable pitchers todsy-For
the Yankees, Alley Donald or
Marius Russo; for Brooklyn,
Kirby Higbe or Fred Fitzsim-
mons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
BROADWAY WoMEN'S
LEAGUE

LEAGUE
Janet Pendsr finished the
matches OF the Broadway Women =
league Thursday evening with the
high total, a nice 421.
Other scores over the 400 mark
were. Mary Pux AIS, Hazel Frost
AIS, Lorraine Miller 403, Alma
Dzivsk AIS. V. Mason 407. Vera
kindervich 401, Frances Wells 405.
CLASS Il woMEN'S LEAGUE
Prudence Strom rolled 42s for
the best series in the matches OF
the Class B Women's league on
the Coliseum alleys. Her games
were 161, 134 and lss.
Ethel Bedford's ss4. Jessie
Schuster's ISL, Ann Berry's 3el.
Doris Lundgren's 4os and Rea Nc
Allister's 500 were best of the re-
naming scores.
south Side League
/ Hi-Nay ALLEYS
Duke 22oo % vs. Lakewood 24o7
/ ca, high game Horn westcoat 1916
/ hish series WeStcoat 554O.
Pagni 22as 49, Va Parky 1870 CoA
high game Pagni 2oi. high series
PAgni <e2
TONY 23sT 90 vs. Whitley AIS %:
/ high game Topping 2oi. high series
/ Topping Sl2
Smith 2OS4 t2l vs. Murphy 1924
I a., high game kalins It's. nigh
series kalinz ass.
Odd Fellows League
fiaN Nor ALLEYS
East Tacoma 2<2s % vs. Perm HI
No I 2sss tSAs nigh game Wise 1877
high series Gin Martin 81
East rscoms Camp 2s4o % vs.
Rainier 2627 tsl nigh game Angovs
22e high series Angove eo2
Fern Hi No. ? 2Sis tol vs. South
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04

OFFICIALS
John Kennedy, Gonzags Coin Michigan umpire
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
lrifh ELLIOTT METCALF

Our old friend VIII Maylon. retired actor active realor
Is coming hack into promotion Of professional boxing in this
mans Town.
WILL who has promoted bouts in Tacoma and Spokane
hopes 10 obtain state license for which he has applied
and get his shows going this month.
Msylon reached
tho BIG Exposition haH the the
highway bridge
William ID
boxing promotion VIII be Just avocation speak
to
contacts with and fighters the country
Msyon isn't kidding himself He realizes promoting boxing
gamble but believes that this time shoot the
Certainly u ranked with its nation.
Those the DAYS when Northwest gate attractions
fun
Frank Farmer Eddie Roberts Wildcat
Carter Freddie Steele.
Roberts ne tor gold
producers this hamlet They packed and
yond Roberts and Smell who had
Carter Wos Kid of Gloss -.
Carter. little Everett Negro had more natural ability
than any of the others, everything considered
He binding speed. He terrific in punching
His cleverness and his never
could be questioned
a little they
the rugged wild feroeiou Smell That New Years day
1925 grand opening of the Coliseum for fighting
They fought before the Coliseum
he
green seasoned merciess
The Black Nhippe up fighting and
he fought continued herocal successfully His
opposition
IN brutsly
handled And flashed the picture
greatest
yetspcd properly handled would . maker
Ne hoy Fort Lewis Or the last time this
corn~r q
Win these another
Carter Steele another Roberts Smell.
It's the old propector his blood He is proving around
through the rocks of the ng looking for groupings and
fighting
may gamble so is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
Series Facts

NEW YORK Facts m the
..a.ld snria~.
Evening star., 1941-12-12
Citizen Association S
Meeting on Defense
Draws Big Crowd
Connecticut Ave. Units
Session Attended by
Overflow Crowd

A group of about 500 enthusiastic
citizens overfowed All Souls Memo
rial Church Hall last night to attend
a meeting of the Connecticut Ave-
nue. Citizens Association dedicated
to civilian defense.
After brief business meeting.
during which appropriations of 500
for civilian defense expenses and
S35 for Christmas aid for needy
families of the area we're made.
Harry c. Groves, president of the
association, turned the meeting over
to Leon Pretzfelder, deputy air-rald
warden Of the area.
Mr. Pretzfelder told Of late de- !
velopments in the civilian defense
program, explained the duties of
vardens and told of 'the necessity
of greater public interest in the
light of this weeks international
developments He instructed those
present who were interested in be-
coming Wardens to submit their
names. Later, warden handbooks
were distributed.
Unclaimed Area Accepted.
A study of a revised map of the
area, area No. s, has been made
As it now stands, the area is
bounded on the west by Thirty
fourth street NV. on the south by
Massachusetts, avenue NV. on the
east by Rock Greek Park and on
the north by Porter street NV. A
portion of land directly north of
PorteF street, which is unclaimed
by any group. has been accented in
part as belonging to the sixth area
Headquarters for the Defense
Committee will be at an office in
the Uptown Theater Building,
donated for use by the theater.
Also, the management of hall at
2o00 Connecticut avenue NV. has
offered it as a place of refuge in
case of bombing.
Sergt. w. H. Roman of the Fire
Department spoke on the handling
of incendiary, high explosive and
poisonous gas bombs and declared
Mr. Pretzfelder to be fully qualified
after completing course on bombs.
First Glasses Slated
Mr.. Pretzfelder said that no def
i1lte plans have been made for
courses on bombs as yet but that
first-aid classes, to be held Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday of next
week, will start at Woodrow Wilson
High School Monday at 8 pm. The
instructors will be Miss Gertrude I.
Aldrich, Miss Reva Crane and Miss
Thelma Cook. Miss Mary Rover
2101 Courtland road NV, was
named to head an emergency food
unit.
Using the new area man for il
iustration, Mr. Brumbaugh traced
the seven zone boundaries and
named the zone wardens. The war
dens chosen were: Paul Anderson,
zone Z: A H Bories. zone 2; George
F.. Cook zone 3; F. K. Gray, zone 5;
j. E. Kotila, zone 6, and E, c. Mover,
zone 7. No warden was chosen for
zone. d which is the Zoo.
Although pleased with the interest
and progress being made, Mr.. Pretz-
fielder said there is still shortage
of assistant zone wardens and urged
that prospective Wardens contact
him. Requirements necessary to be-
come a warden include having fin
gerprints taken at any police station
and swearing the oath of allegiance
at the Fire Department training
school, 635 North Carolina ave-
nue. Sc.
Evening star., 1941-12-12
Pershing Offers
| Army Services;
| Driver MoyGo

BY the Associated Press.
Black Jack" Pershing, who won
his spurs and his nickname in the
now embattled Philippines, wants to
do his bit this time, too.
But his World War chauffeur,
John w. Smallwood. has better
chance to do it in the armed forces.
Gen. John j. Pershing, the A. E.
F.'s commander. who is now 81,
has offered his services to the Ma
ton once more to the last ounce"
of his strength.
Smallwood offered to volunteer at
Cumberland, Md, for another hitch
as a doughboy after two decades of
civilian life
President Roosevelt thanked Gen.
Pershing warmly for his offer. Il
am deeply grateful" he wrote. a..
You have never been placed on the
retired list. You are very much on
the active list and your services will
be of great value"
AS for Smallwood, he passed the
Army's physical examination. How
ever, he is "A and the present maxi
mum age is 35, but a waiver Of this
regulation will be sought in his case
Evening star., 1941-12-12
Arlington Will Hold
Community Sing

Frank Meyer, tenor, will be the
guest soloist at the first Arlington
County CVaD Community Sing
sponsored by the County Recreation
Department at pm. Wednesday
In the Washington-Lee High School.
After the singing of "T'he Star
Spangled Banner" the program will
be devoted to Christmas carols and
American folk songs.
Selections will also be given by
high school vocal groups and the
school band will accompany the
singing of the audience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
GUARDS OUT TONIGHT

With not only their rifles but with brooms to sweep out the natatorium after practice. the Douglas Home Guards are called out for the weekly drill tonight.
 The coming Saturday night is the date of the annual Douglas Volun- teer Fire Department dance which is to be held in the Nat as usual No dances have been held there in some time and the floor needs con- siderable attention and all firemen are urged to turn out to help put the place in shape #
 Always the premier social event of the year in Douglas it is big one for the entire Channel and every effort will be made for the pleasure of those attending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
DOUGLAS T
 NEWS
SCHOOL PAPER WINS
 FIRST PLACE IN CONTEST

The Douglas High School has again scored in the field of school publications with the "Gastineau Breeze" being awarded first place for the second consecutive year by the Columbia Scholastic Press As sociation. News of the award has been received by Miss Eleanor War ren, adviser. The judges wrote in effect that so small a student body having won distinction five times is highly commended for their suc- cess.
 Two numbers of the paper of three issues planned for the year were studied by the judges and mer- ited total of 925 points out of 1000 possible. Highest mark was given for good English. range of school interests, timeliness, and editorializ- ing avoided in news items.
 Editorials were given perfect score for explaining news to the interest of readers, avoiding preaching or nagging being brief. concise, force full and avoiding ads on the editorial page.
 An "A" rating was allowed for news being well written and fact that slang was sparingly used. The humor was classed as of local origin in good taste and creative. The ad- vertising was warded "A" stand ard in general makeup.
 The Breeze is printed by The Daily Alaska Empire which does a good job toward the general appear ance of the paper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
OFFICERS NOMINATED

Tn preparation for the annual el- ection of officers to be held at a later meeting, Douglas Eagles at their regular session last night had placed in nomination the following candidates, who with the one excep- tion of the Treasurer's office, where a contest appears likely, will be elected:
 President, Lloyd Guerin; Vice President. Norman Rustad: Chap lain, Orville Gulhaugen; Secretary, Tom Cashen; Treasurer, Leonard Johnson and A. J. Balog; Conduct .or, Ed Bach; Inner Guard, Fred Endres; Outer Guard, Gust Brick son; Trustee for three-year term, Tauno Niemi.