davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22

These goes those Hyenas again, taking over the "GaShouse Gang" for three games,
 "sheik" CivitatC stole the show, not only with his flashy blue flan- mel shirt but toppling the pins for q neat 37S,
 Talk about league records;
 --Hyenas broke the total plnfall with 1864;
 --Hyenas broke the high game with AIS;
 U. De Rosa tied with Adducci for high three with 382;
 --Marinelh and Adducci tied high single with 347;
 Lou Adhesion broke high single without Q mark with 96
 Despite "Roly Poly" DeRossaS smashing 3s2, those record breaking Hyenas were too good Friday.
 Since Hook" Marinelli got his bearings, Those Buns" Baboons can't be stopped,
 Wee Frank "CroSs Alley" Adde's sio got back in the 300 column. Who wouldn't, with such Q pretty inspiration watching.
 Nick "IIlttle Man" DeEosA show cd form after recuperating from his Illness.
 To Duke" Jacaruso goes the credit for winning tho last game for the Hyenas.
 And so the early big averages are still dropping. Secretary Sal" B still batting 100 per cent on his predictions.
 We'll, lt looks like the "LuckleSS' zebras just haven't got that scor- Ing spree when they need it.
 The Bozzuto Brothers are helping the Babeons these days: "Vigo, l2O; Irony" l26. vow
 
 The Mighty Mite" took an awful drop against the slugging MonkeyS' Whats that2-you'ro going on the wagon7
 After the shellacing the "GaS- house" Oorillas took from the Hy- enas, rlimors have 1t that the Pipe Boys" are out to get those second. place "menaeing" Monkeys, foatur- ing Art the Flash, "slugger" Ad.. ducci, "The Great Charlie" and Ripper" Capans. This is the spot light feature of the week.
 Hook" GIarineilrs Bahoons will try to take at least one game from "The Wonder Team, headed by Tyrone" Jacaruso. ...
 "Barrel" Ciminera's zebraS hope to put Clipper" Ciresl's Apes into a tie for last place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22
III AIT | NEXT MOVE OF
 GOVERNMENT sasNss s----- Free Substitution Rule May Be Clarified Before
 Next Season
BY WILLIAM BRINK, IR.
United Presa Staff CorrespondeII

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Detroit, Dec 22- (UPl--Next sea- sons college varsity football teams may be holstered by freshman play CTS if the diversion Of star players to Amerlca's armed forces continues,
 That, and substitute suggestions of more football, less football or sparSer squads to compensate for the wartime drain on grldiron man. power, will be the chief topics of discussion among 500 college coach- es at the annual three-day meeting of the American Football Coachss association next Monday.
 In The Air 4
 we don't know where we stand yet, of course, until the government makes Q move" II. o. (FTitE) Cris- Ter, Michigan coach and AFCA president, said, "but there will be no question of how we can keep foot ball and our players. It'll be what we can do to help in this crisis"
 Crisler believes football will not be slackened next year because tho public needs and demands foot. ball for relaxation"
 recommendation that freshmen !, be permitted to play on varsity teams will be sifted thoroughly, Crisler believes.
 T don't think we'll take Q definite stand just yet" he said. Tt would not be much use until we hear from the government. The NCAA also concurs in that stand and Big Ten conference representatives have taken no advance stand on the freshman question"
 The coaches expect to discuss at length possible revisions to be rec ognmendeddt the football rules com mittee meeting at Phoenix, AriE. Jan. {. Lou Little of Columbia is chairman of the AFCA rules com. naittee,
 Time Limit.
 Crlsler said clarification of tho new unlimited substitution rule was in sight. He said one criticism of the rule has been that substltutions D ydefensive teams have held up the play of offensive teams, and tho committee will consider time llm- itation for inserting substitutes.
 But l think there is general sat- isfactlon among the coaches with the rules as they now stand, in ciuding the new, substitution rule" Crisler said. He retires as president ct the convention and second Vico President Matty Bell of Southern Methodist Is expected to succeed him.
 A luncheon ct the final days seS- sion will honor two of footballs greatest figures, Fielding H. Yost and Bob Zuppke.
 Yost retired last summer as dir ector of athletics at Michigan after devoting more than 30 years to athletics and zuppks ended 20 years as head football coach ct Illinois when he retired this fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22
MATT. SKI WINNER

Franconla, N. Fl, Dec. 2l.--(UP) --Toni Matt, national open down. hill and Slalom combined cham pion, took top honors aa New Eng lands first race of the ski season staged in sub-xero weather. Matt covered e haif-nlile slalom run on Cannon Mountain in 1 minute, go seconds yesterday. Bob Meservey Of Dartmouth was second and his Wenio Epply, was third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22
SHORE BEATS EAGLES

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 22-(UP) -IThe Springfield Indians defeated the New Haven Eagles, 4 to 2, fin an American Hockey League game Sun. day night before 4000 fans. Coach Eddie Shcre scored twice for the yictorg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22
'LUSO AMERICANS
 TROUNCE RIVALS
Local Soccer Champs 6.5 Winners of National
 Cup Match
Special tO The DemOcrat)

Naugatuck. Dec, 2i.--More than squaring the score with their for- iner conquerors, the Waterbury Luso- Americans plaStered a 6 to defeat on the classy United Air craft of Hartford here Sunday in Q National Amateur Cup match, during which the contestants had to wear gloves to protect their hands from the cold wind that never stopped blowing across Recreation field. Forte, scoring tho first goal for the LA outfit, later scored three times more for Q four goal total that gave the Waterbury team It's first victory of the season over the able Hartford array, which had beaten the Waterburlans twice this season. Cicikle made all three of the Hartford goals. Summary:
 LuaO-AmeFicans (o) (S) '. Aircraft 0tsstttttssstee NtNUelfAH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22

nthe prelim, St. Joseph's Holy Name and AbrigadorS put on Q live- ly game, the IT, N, club winning 9to 8 ns Diamond md Poplls were good for 23 points. Schlosser, Kennedy and Murphy were the high scorers for the losers with 25 points between them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22
owners to cover lip wherever p0ssl-

owners to cover up wherever pcssi- bic.
 So instead of merely checking I. c. ratings and pr0dding muscles, they've checked the boys for the happy possibility they may find ob- sclife fnaladies. large families oE other skeletons iIa the closet. Ob- viouely. there aren't enough grand- fathers or physical wreeks available in college ranks t0 90 around.
 If you are old enough, young enough, physically decfepit or niar- ried long enough. you may be play- Ing center for Pittsburgh or tackle for Cleveland next aeneen4 Nnl VOL can't have the right haii post ou tho HNa16,
 N#Is fsr a. beeAN AHY M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22
THOMASTON STAGS
 STOP TORRINGTON

Thomas.on, Dec. 22-The Thom- aston Stag A. O., walloped the Tor. rington Indians yesterday at the high school gym here, 43 to 20. In the prelim the Stag Varsity Girls were beaten by the Waterbury Pal coeds, 22 to l4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22
Visitors "IEot"

Tn the final game of the two.ply court special, WestAeld High of Massachusetts, led by It's captain, Henry Bartnicki, was c surprisingly easy 46 to 20 winner, though the visitors were known to Do plenty "hot" and owners of c winning streak of 80 games with Captain Henry Bartnicki scoring nine field goals and Q free toss for 10 points, Wilby's Billy Overton being high man with 10 for teh Wildcats. Yar- nall and Wallen, ordinarily good for 20 points between them, were held to one field goal in their first game of the season. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22

Score at half time: Thomaston ga Torrirgton 10.
 Referee: Graham. Time: Four l0-minnte periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22
sSs,0OO FOR MARE

An i1-year-old brood mare, Car. pct Slippers, brought 960,000 at the Newmarket horse sales in England last month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22
SPONSOR OF TEAM

victor McLaglen Is sponsor of the Royal Air Force team entered in the Los Angeles soccer competition this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22
ms HONOR, TIlE MAYOR

uF. ChagieH Mrdman. igstercolIo. aiato hlgh and low hurdles cliani- uAogs gaf the TlAsEs in A@kA Mew N ~ q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22
BASKETBALL PIONEERS

The first college basketball game in the United States was played between Yale and Union College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22

University of Oregon athletic teams call themselves the Websoots, defylng one of the finer points oi English grammar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22
Bridgeport
ttsttH sV
 Speed bOys

IVtWTH IIt!1tLttl IE gl Scoro at half tlme GprIngwoodi Y, speedboyg 17. Referee carring. ton. -------- ---- "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22
Close COntest

Score Nt hnlf time; k, of r., sS McDonnld'B IS. Rforoe; Darlington,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22

score at half time, Crosby F Holyoke 10. ROfere6: Lonergan Umplroi Santopietro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22

Goals scored by Fonto {, Faicka. Eatrella, Clciltle 3. craft 2.
 Referee; ceicueholon. Linesmani
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22
Jungle League R-O-A-R-S

These goes those Hyenas again taking over the "0aShouse Gang for three games,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22

lffeh nifsso Brennan, fae. High llFaa Hgadlew, 9A8. M1h N@ ENMmAN, A#k. frf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22
Common BeElne

That ls because players who are married, who are young, or who-- like Prank Ginkwich Of ueorgla, for instance already have been rejected for military service, are certain to be ayaiiahle for football ionNor than tho Mmitle, tlie We1kfnlla. ard the kas Nmn aRsNy hAH iift Fasslee| m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17

MOSCOW - Russian troops
are holding the Germans IN
ferocious big scale battles on
the Leningrad and Moscow
fronts after defeating a big
German force in the PskoY-
Porkhov sector OF the Lenin-
grad front. a Russian war
communique said Wednesday
Fighting continued throughout
IN. night on the pskov. Porkhov
or Leningrsd front. the eommunl-
90. said. and on the Polotss
vitebsk OF Moscow front
n VAS Indicated that tho
Germans WIRE driving d~.-
perateiy In hath areas 10 get
their loaK-iaxxlnE biitxky,sx
rolling again.
On the ki.v front. u sss IN
dicAtsd. the Germans had ssain
paused for breath after meeting
stubborn resistance 81 all points
The commnnlqus said that on
fronts other than those u Lsnin-
grad and Moscow there we're No
lsfgs scale operations during ths
night and there had been no
changes ~ consequence In the rel
alive position - troops
The days first eommuniqa. had
reported thst botn Germans and
Russians we're suffering heavily in
casualties On H. Moscow front
shefs q great battle sas fsxing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
ST ATE EDITION
State Puts
Rigid Ban
On Pinballs
BULLETIN

OLYMPIA Two Olympia beer
tavern operators filed superior
court suits Wednesday afternoon
TO prevent the state from elsssi-
tying amusement machines on
their premises as slot machines
and suspending their beer licenses
In an unprecedented move
by state officials. a crack
down campaign against IL
legal gambling devices was
launched Wednesday.
Through agents Of the states
liquor board and tax commission.
many Of the estimated 1000 PIN
ball machines. slot machines and
like mechanical gambling appsra-
tus were slated for confiscation /.
virtually all other. were being
withdrawn "Wednesday from use
by operators 10 escape the same
fate.
The tar commission sent out
iis inspectors Wednesday Ia
pick mp any improperly cIsssi-
fled machines. Liquor board
agents viii report any beer
parlors or other licensed prem
ises with unlicensed machines
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
BULLETINS

sSArTis-ns shsrffs affes Wednesday cleared
Earl Psvaus Is suspect the staying Edward IL
Fountain who shot and killed June u
took his automobile.
ravats ana said convinced the
shot him.
GRASS VALLEY. C.i-s freak .e~trc.I .,ar.. ~ar-, IN
struck Grass Valley "Wednesday
into darkness. started
time threatened .a~n,i land s.w~.
SEATTLE Mayor Earl Ainkin Wednesday Withdrew
of Deputy Coroner Harlan Callahan eandAs police
chief and FOR
lock faded Legally the action left nomination
WASHINGTON ar a.partm~., Neaa~.a., assigned
mand in reshaffiing Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
TODAY'S WAR MOVES

The present. or second
phase of the Russian-German
struggle u bringing the world
war very close TO a climax.
Too close attention 10 the day
by day progress Of the German
armies and Of conflicting claims
Of advances and Russian counter
attacks tends 10 obscure the
broader picture. The significance
~ present developments - that
Germany nov seems definitely en-
gagged tn major var on two
fronts.
When Hitler and uhs nigh com
nnsnd disregsrded Blsmsre
tensts ard rnbsrksd On the Rus
asn adventure Will. Britain re-
manned as a powerful foe in the
west, II IL safe 20 sSsun. that they
did not actually count on having q
tWo-front war
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
Japan Ready 10 Strike Blow
In East Asia, London SAYS

LONDON So Jspsn IL snsasf "a
Strike a sis siss~ In East Asa IN
support - - sEis siilss dlpi0.
matte 4asfters reported Hssnss-
Gag
They sspfssss1 b<tlef that ths
variety - reports concerning jap
ans Intended .ctlos might mean
thsf Japan herself had not sseidsd
wa, Sners 70 s,uss and as seek
ing % soslnd Unltsd states ard
British resetion b~fsrs naklnx ths
final decision
The xsssr~i spisisa. hs~-
ss.s. s~ss - is sAssxh~i. SO
that sApsa vac sssss sik~is 10
sirik< ssathwEra ts~ssd
Frsssh fs<1s- lhis@. sits Ina
great freses laval hs~~ -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
Not Our Worry"
City Dads Declare

City councilman smiled and de-
clared II not their worry as they
considered the several thousand
dollars IN license fee. paid In By
game machine operators In the
past few weeks on machines now
banned by the state.
We had public hearing" said
Mayor Harry =. Cain. and told
the operators II was their respons-
ibility to put In machines the state
would approve
They went ahead and put In
machines they cant use. we hav.
their money and. naturally. they're
Wild"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
Charge Seattle Man
Forced Checks Here

An Information charging Don
Bsteh. 13-yssr-oid sssttis J@nlsor.
with forgery BY cheek was filed IN
superior court wsdnssdsy BY
Dsputy William ~ Goodwin.
Hatch ~ss arrested Tuesday ~
Deputy shsriffs Frank Mclean
snd Joe ksrpaeh. Goodwin said
ina psossoutors cfface rad several
checks winch Hatch had forged
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
MAY HAVE REASONED
RUSSIA a PUsHOyEK"

The high command probably
reasoned that Russia would be .
pushoyer for a German blitzsrteg
attack. just as the rest Of Europe
was They counted On putting
Russia definitely out % action
within about siE weeks. after
which. sith the added resources
gained. they would b. able 20 de-
vote undivided attention 20
Britain. without fear Of attack
from the east
II . impossible In spprsise tho
exact military situation from the
information, or lack of IL, made
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
Tacoma Firm Gets Contract
For Pacific Highway Paving

Two half million dollar bridges
have already been constructed ~
tbs state and the heavy grading
done on this first leg Of ths new
Tacoma Portland super highway.
Win Eliminate Curves
Wood~ofth q cornsii have 10 do
the clearing. grading draining and
paving u ths long stretch designed
70 siiminats the inBnmefabss
curves between Woodland and
Vancouver.
kueksnoerg Construction Co.
Portland. won the contract for an
other section Of the same highway.
CONTINUED on Page :. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17

was SO degrees on this date in
1927; approximations were ss-de-
gree maximums on July is In 1911
and 1888. Certainly these old rec
ords were due to fall this year.
considering II was so degrees at
$50 and SIS degrees shortly after
noon.
There were excellent indications
that Wednesdays maximum would
rise above anything so far this
week. the peak for this year be-
Continued on Page 10. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
City Considers
Sewer Utility

Tsessss $500 90 ss~sr prss-
isn th.f of starting M prsjsee
On . pablic gtllify n&xss % wait
lng snfll th~ sssts aep~rtmsnf a.
hsaith orders the city 10 sctio1~-
faced ths city fathers Wednesday.
Mayor Harry r. CAN. sho ~
xsrsss ne eity's inadequate ssvsr
system a. a vital rational defsnna
itsm ~ fts relation 70 puetie
ssxlth. brought forth Into puhlAe
discussion ina proposHi for sswss
utiiity. fn&ds legal ~ ~ iuss
legislature.
Unpopular though = ssa~er 1fif-
ity might he with the probability
that monthly charges from -
cents ap would have 70 ~ attached
TO all utility bills in IL city a.
Tacoma Mayor Cain declared The
emergency confronting The city y
tho great N permit waiting for
Continued On Page - coiunn -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
Begin Moving Inio
New McChord Homes

Families Of on-commiksioned
officers stationed at McChord
field have begun moving into IN.
new houses OF the 100 unit village.
on the reservation. which IL now
receiving It's finishing touches
from the contractor. Woodwork
A Cornell. Inc. Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17

Largest eoBcrsts paving Job let
BY the state highway department
in soms time fsli "Wednesday 20
the Tacoma firm ~ Woodwork 4
Cornell. Inc. low bidder 81 ftTs
as. on constructing the frs, see
ton Of iii4 miles u the new Pa
e.ne highway IL s 81 between
Kozy Camp Woodland and Van
eogYer
This Vas the largest item In the
lit Of 10 highway and bridge prof.
scts amounting 10 fi.ooi SIS
awarded oy Highway Director Bur
well Bsntx at Olympia late russ-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17


Tokyo-rh. Japans.. cssins, resigned Wednesday and
Emperor Hroho arranged immediately Tokyo
from hts summer villa a. Hsyama
The resignation Of the cabinet offered ho<.
nounced after evening session Of The ministers whrn
conducted after Premier Prince Fumrsro konoye hsd
conferred with the emperor At his summer residence
e.is.d At Manila. aid ins, n. cabinet r.-isssd IL
order to snsbIs The ro,srnmsns iw~sdisis'y ::
strengthen It's policies Ia With The 6nmesltr ss4
The cabinet resignation cimaxsd The rising political
crisis which precipatsd by the outbreak N the Russc
German war The ersis has ds~p~nsd steadily The
German troops moved against the Soviet
ser government affairs ~ state until further nsrueous
The sequence II ssec's leading to the esssnees
r,.s,. NV konss. !. E.sss., Hss.Ss. ~ :
indicate clearly that maiov psasy dlHsGr.snsst ~
arisen within the cabinet -k'sh ssu1 not b rs.~lve1
despite repeated efforts The Disagreement pvs.um-
ably relates 10 the n sesIes ~ fs,sws1 -
Japan In the South Pacific and siberia rssul =
The government. after lengthy elaboration agreed Hpnn
Japanese policy in view Of the crisis but there has hssa
aDplsma,ie report. fros N. Var Ess IssSss
and Washington have claimed tia, Japss 10 psssiss
pressure upon French Indothlns. presumably IN cea-
nse,ion with demands for the important naval kaas
Of eamr.nh. Iap.nsss ne~sps,ss- sna ss.s 'sss.sm
Of Japanese opinion have been es'i"s for s<s'ss
against the Ru~~isrs In ssheris.D
1YosAfsaks Tafekaoa, yapansss smbas.ader 10 hs
Soris conferred a. MOSQUE w'th Foreign A'~<fsr v n.
Aooioe for than hour Loaf rsohfJ
Resignation Of hs cabinet when the Japanese
stirred by reports Of Japanese protest the United
least three Japanese steamships the Atlantic coast
Because Of -inerrasings United statss seizures ~
German. Italian and other ships. the dispstsh said.
the Japanese embassy represented that Japan
"grassly concerned the United States aititnds
gsrdnT Japanese ships.
WESTINGHOUSE Ad@,rai ss~ MoreeH. eaief
Of the norgs yards aud docks dseosed Ned
nssdag that constructions of hs Nays m.0oo.o00 AR
base AZ CARTE ~ hs Philippines 10 psy cent eom-
pisis and that patrol sqsadroHs already operating
from u.
u.SuA-t n,,.x e..,.' -, ..s...ss~~ $4,000
Wednesday that the entrances Manila bay and ssssky
subir bay would he dangerous after dsybssak Thmsny
because contact mines would have bssn
After the lime specified. II .sd. entrance 70 as1
Departure from Manila hay you'd bs psrmiasIhs saIy
during daylight hours
At the time. the navy ansssnsed. prss.ts ersft
~ be barred from the United suhle ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17

BERLIN ~ For the first
time since the opening Of the
Russian campaign rs days
ago. the high command adj
mitted Wednesday that the
Soviets have launched coun-
ter-attacks. but II added that
the Red army had been beaten
off with terrific losses.
The Mani oommuniqls claimed
that despite thu sovis, counter
attacks the campaign on ths east.
.rn front continues 70 sho~ prog.
fsss
osiy last saturday aIght
the German high command de-
eisfesi In . special oomnsnnia.e
that the ability Of the It'd
army Ia i.saes ssy es.aisr-
attack had bess broken ~ the
pounding bisss struck aE.ln.t
Soviet .tios. BY tia
tBftwaffs
Today. however, the oommaaslqls
said
ia tho East. Operations. esa-
tissss thsis favorable progress.
soviet essatsf sitask. al $50
ss.l psiai. ssfs hufisd b.ek
siib bisssss, is~-~- fog the
sa~asy
The nigh command On several
OCCASIONS has noted That Hf1sslAa -
have put up tenacious - stun
born Tssisisaes b the Mar al
Fanrs issssvef. no other hlgh
command reference - a eesIntef-
attack mas ossn made. although
aien actions rave beer reported ~
DSB. me official nsvs agency.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
Reports Nonsense"

BERLIN - Well informed Ger
man sources described as non
sense Wednesday reports published
in London and New York as from
Stockholm that Germany intended
to break diplomatic relations with
the United States with As hours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
First Prostitution
From Heat Reported

Tacoma's first recorded heat
prostration of the year came
shortly after noon Wednesday
when Joseph Davis. an elderly man
OF 1907 9Th ave. collapsed to the
sidewalk at 18th and Commerce st.
Other pedestrians helped get him
into the shade and sent for the
police ambulance in which he was
taken 10 his home.
BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma .............. s5.ois. 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
Baseball Finals
NATIONAL LEAGUE

f1rst game
Pittsburgh 900 90 COO o
bostoa 900. eli gas Ia .
fsanning. BOs-nnz ~ and
Lopez. Tobin and MAJ
Cincinnati 0i0 90 i0i--t ~ Z
New York s0l sl0 i0s-1 10 o
Walters. Thompson 80 and
West. Carpenter. Schumacher -
and Hsrtnett. banning a..
Pitisbargh .eoi eos e7z-is IS .
Boston .... o10 ITO 900 ~ 1
Klingsr. Distz 81. wilsis 80
and Baker. Lopez. Posedsl. La
mama 90, Hutehings 81. s.ivo
-. Farley 90 ana Bsrrss. Mont
gomsry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
WEATHER FORECAST

tair tssiKht ssd frtasy.
Temp Nigh. si.s. ls~. a.. san
ri.es 4iszs ssis . ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
NAILS ADMIT RED c0UNTER-ATTACKS
Russian Forces Are HOLDING
Out in Ferocious Big-Scale
Battles on Two Fronts!
GERMANS CLOSE I'm ON UKRAINE CITY
BullETIN

BthiJN-iArEs scale battles In whieh
ts.sp. w... ~p.rea
"wednesday hs the effesl .ssar
area mile.
Of