davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Robert keene Sfvo'ios

mixture on each square; fold over and
seal edges with little cold water or
unbeaten egg white. Drop into rapidly
boiling water and boil 8 minutes.
Drain and serve at once with soy
sauce. Approximate yield 6 portions.
Almond Cukss
l teaspoon almond extract
2 cups shortening
4 cups sifted cake -four
~ cups sugar
" teaspoon salt
Blanched almond halves
Blend almond extract into shorten
ing, creaming until soft Gradually
work in flour, then sugar and salt.
Knead to paste. Form into thick
roll, then cut in 5-inch slices. Arrange
on ungreased cookie sheet, press an
almond half into center of each and
bake in slow oven 1900 F } about 80
minutes. Approximate yield: 20 cakes.
Cob Omefsf
2 (6-ounce) cans crabmeat
n cup diced celery
l small onion. minced
E eggs, slightly beaten
2 tablespoons soy sauce
p teaspoon salt, 4;,. -: n...s, -.'
Flake crabmeat, Add celery and /.
onion. Combine eggs, soy sauce ands
salt. Add crabmeat.. Divide into g por-
tions and cook in creased skillet, over
low heat, turning to brown on both
sides. Approximate yield: portions.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Meof DvmpHngs

Meat Dvmplings
pound ground pork
medium onions, minced
tablespoons salad oil
l tablespoon soy sauce
pound cabbage. shredded
leeks, minced
tablespoon salt
3 cups sifted flour
34 cup cold water (about
Combine pork, onions, salad oil,
soy sauce. cabbage, leeks and salt;
mix we'll Mix flour and water to a
stiff, dry dough, adding little more
water if necessary. Roll very thin on
lightly Toured board. Cut in 3-inch
squares. Place heaping spoonful pork
Evening star., 1941-06-01
MAGAZINE
GORGEOUS New DISHES FROM CHINA
Mrs. Lin Yuiang talks
of Chinese meals and
interesting recipes
M 3suce &ea,.e1

= HINEsE Mrs. Lin Yutang is
small person with quick, bird
= like movements, a friendly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-26

Attorney General Smith Troy
upheld validity Of the 1e4l school
district reorganization law We'd
nesday at Olympia and said 1t gave
school officials broad powers to
merge districts without a vote of
the people. However. Pierce County
School supt. Percy Cox. q member
Of the county reorganization COM
mittee. said no such use OF these
broad powers was planned In
Pierce county.
Troy's opinion was given 10
Pierce County Prosecutor Thor c.
rollefson In answer TO questions
raised by Mrs. Arvid Backstrom.
clerk Of school district No. S2l Of
Lacamas. near Roy.
The attorney general ssid ss
long ~ school officials did not
act arbitrarily or capriciously 1T
10 within their power 10 act con-
trary to the wishes OF any or all
Of the heads Of families In any
given district"
supt Cox said the county re-
organization committee planned
to submit all proposals to the
people and did not intend 70 act
contrary to the wishes OF any or
all heads Of families in any given
district.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-26
Knapp College to
GET New Quarters

Removal Of Knapp's business col
iege from its present quarters at
18th and Broadway 70 the new
building beng erected BY Mrs
r +. Anderson at the southeast
corner o. 10th and Pacific ave.
vas announced Wednesday by v.
D. Patterson. president and pro-
prietor Of the institution. The col
lege whose name xin be knapp
College hereafter IN view Of the
enlarged scope Of its activities will
occupy the entire second floor Of
the new structure.
The new location will be occu-
pied on or about Sept. l, Patter-
son said. Features TO be included
in the new college include the
following: Natural lighting
through crystal glass windows on
three sides In addition to fluores-
cent lighting: flooring Of colored
asphalt thing; permanent sound
proof partitions: modern furniture
and fixtures throughout; special
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-26
Mrs. Rock S Rites
Set for Friday

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet Rock. 81. native Of Pierce
county, who was born in the
Clover creek vicinity in 1887. the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
topher Mahon. viii be held Friday
at 9 a. m. from Church of the
Visitation. of which she was a
member. The cortege will leave
Gaffney's ut $40. Burial will be
in Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. Rock died at her home,
5415 So. Fife at.
She is survived by two sister-in-
laws, Mrs. Matthew Mahon and
Mrs. John Mahon, both of Tacoma,
and several nieces and nephews
Of the Mahon and Cavanaugh fam
lilies here.
Rosary viii be recited at the
church Thursday at 1880 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-26
Marriage
Gecen5es

Marriage license applications
were made with the county auditor
Wednesday by George C. Mitchell,
rs. and Peggy oswalda ovesen. p,
both of Olympia; Clyde N. Brown,
rs, s2s so. cushman, and Helen
Josephine Halistrom. ~. 1886 So.
Ainsworth: Robert Edward Mohr.
80, 1916 No. Meridian. Puyallup,
and Winifred Estelle Lacey, IS. 912
So. 18th; John A. Helmer, AZ, Seat
tie. and Mrs. George Adams, AZ,
Los Angeles. Calf; Charles Will
lam Neagle. %, Portland. Ore, and
Gloria Irene Duncan, 10, 1434 So.
AID; Gene Ivan Brown. %. $50 9Th
st., N. E. Puyallup. and Doilie
Deloris Poland. Is, $50 West Main.
Sumner; Jacob Abe Vandenburg,
~. 5040 No. Defiance, and Ruth
Ellen Jordan, 20, 4621 No. viss-
cher: J. B. Elkins, SO, 4414 So.
Sheridan. and Rosetta May Cornell.
20, 2e12 So. d ST.: Thomas j.
Brady. 81. and Frances Tucker. 10.
both Of Butte. Mont; Francis An
drew Kistenmsch. rs. Route Z.
BOX Gao, and Verla Marie Sund-
berg. 10. Route 5. BOX $50; William
Edward Garrity. ~. s515 So. D St.
and Eleanor Marie Hagen. %. Rt.
3. Box 7es; Beryl Lionel odell. 20,
no So. 55th. and Pearl Janet Sui
lican. ~. Sass So. L St; Robert
Dannell Dexter. "a, McChord field,
and Katherine Olga Sideres, "a,
Pasadena, Calf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-26


Tacoma chapter, Order Of De-
Molsy. win Be hosts to all De-
Molay chapters In the state at its
annual Fox Island sandspit initi-
alton to be held June 2s and 20.
The initiatory and third degrees
will be put on by officers Of Ia
coma chapter June rs around a
campfire in the center of the
ssndspit. A watermelon feast viii
be held sfterward. Competitive
sports will be held Sunday. There
will be baseball. track. football.
swimming and aquaplaning.
Master Councillor Richard Ros-
tedt win act a. host and general
chairman Of this annual event.
Co-program chairmen are Robert
Doniey and William Barlow. In
charge of correspondence and pub
licity are Emmett sarff and VIII
liam Donley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-26

A simplified system Of register
ing this time IL expected TO speed
up the procedure, but the draft
board chaiTmen and clerks are
planning 10 be on duty Tuesday
from a. m. until Q p. m.
Registration Places
The new registration VIII take
take care Of all young men who
have reached Il since the orig
inal Oct. Is enrolment or will
reach that age by July l.
With the exception Of youths
in the South Tacoma AREA who
win register at the Board head
quarters there. In the Yorktheimer
building at saith and South Tacoma
way, all Tacomans will 90 to the
armory and there be assigned to
their proper boards. Boys sub
jet to County Board 3, taking
In the lake district and peninsula,
also will 90 TO the armory. Puy-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-26

allup registration will be handled
81 the County Board ! office there.
il the Montgomery building. and
up-county regis tration at the
County Board 2 headquarters in
Eatonville.
10 Simple Questions
1t. Col Walter J. belong, state
selective service director, said the
new registration would require
answering only 10 simple ques-
tons relating to identity. address.
the person who will know the
mans address at all times and his
employer.
As at the Oct. 16 registration.
persons from out OF the state and
from other counties viii be regis
tered here and their cards sent to
the proper boards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-26

PORTLAND - CIo loggers in
the Columbia river area will get
more than $4,000 in retroactive
pay increases as the result Of
new agreement signed late Mon
day, II was learned.
The contract, covering 5000
workers, grants 7h-cent hourly
wage increases, retroactive TO
April is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-26

aeoustical treatment for typing
and office machine rooms: ventla-
ton BY specially constructed win
doxs in steel easements and ducts
through vents to roof. and venetian
blinds on outside windows for light
control
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-26
PUBIIsHER NAMED

Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau today announced the APP
pointmsnt Of Palmer Hoyt. pub
hsher Of the Portland oregonian.
- state chairman q the National
Defense Savings program In Ore
Kon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-26
Druft Board No. 3
Will Coll One Man

First of the July draft selections
n Tacoma was announced wednes-
day by Tacoma board No. 5 in
South Tacoma, which drew Harry
Paul Nelson, of 2541 So. NJ St.
for the one-man call. He will re-
port July 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-26
PuYallup Fire Department
Orders Sprinkling Stopped
Measure VIII Protect Voter Pressure
During Fires; to Give Siren Sienol

vernam. son Of Mr.. and Nrs. A
c. vernam Of Toppenish. The cere.
mony win take place II the First
Christian church July S. Mis'
Kennedy was graduated from Puy.
ailup high school with the class
Of 1ezi. Mr.. vernam received his
education at Yakima high school.
D. q. '. r;cn,ss Friday
Melinda soles camp. Daughters
a Union Veterans. win hold its
annual picnic At the home of Mrs.
Leona Raudebaugh on Surprise
lake Friday. Members wishing
further information are asked TO
call Mrs. william wischemann,
president Of the group.
Announcement Is made Of the
reappointment of Andrew Hunter
to his third term a. postmaster at
Puyallup.
DR.. and Mrs. Lyle Nicholson
tMiss Dorothy Robinson) are
guests this week OF Mrs. Nichol-
sons parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Robinson Of 10 9Th ave. N. w.
Following their stay here they
VIII drive TO California for a va
cation trip. DR.. Nicholson IL with
the state agricultural department
Mrs. C. J. Lawson, her son.
Ralph. and mother. Mrs. Eta
Forbes. have returned from Port
land where they attended the
wedding Sunday afternoon Of Miss
Aileen Jones and Bernard Steven
son ut Montevilla Methodist church
1T which there were $50 guests.
Miss Jones 10 a close friend OF the
Puyallup group.
Wilmer Moak Passes
Wilmer c. Moak, IS. OF 400 9TH
IT., N. T.. died Wednesday morn
Ing In q Tacoma hospital after a
long illness. Moak, VINO moved to
Puyallup three years ago from Sc
attic. leaves his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip r. Moak; one brother
In Puyailup. vern, and two in
Portland. Clyde and Lyle, and two
sisters. Mrs. Vera Smoke and Mrs. |
Lillian Smoke, both Of Enumclaw.
Funeral services win be arranged
by wrigley q Clements.
Puyallup stores win be open for
business Saturday. July 5. follow
ng the lead Of Tacoma business,
which win resume on Saturday
following the Friday holiday.
Mrs. Nettis Peterson, local res
'aurant owner. appeared before
he Tuesday Chamber Of Com
nsrce meeting with a request that
he organization act a. mediator
n the cooks and walters strike
low tying up all eating places IN
ne city. President Clyde Gregory
said the matter will be referred TO
70 the board of directors for
action.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-26

fUTAILUP-In ordcr TO b.
certain that there 4 sufficient
water pressure during fires an or.
DER has been issued BY the city
requiring all residents to shut of
Eprinklers for the duration Of .
blaze. Fire CHIEF Chester Brake
field has issued \ system Of sig
nails. When tie siren blows de-
noting fire ~ sprinklers must be
stopped and ~ son ~ there h no
further need for the high pressure
two short blasts Of the siren VIII
b sounded
And from the police department:
Chief Jack Lenfesty points to the
city ordinance prohibiting tim
shooting Of firecrackers and other
explosives within the city limits
and urges al parents 70 see that
the regulation II not violated dur
Ing the coming holiday.
Escn1c knoaf
The willing Workers group Of
the Royal Neighbors win hold its
annual picnic Friday ct wildwood
park Pot luck lunch win be
served 81 1880. Members are
ashsd 10 bring their own table
service Hostesses win be Mcz-
DANES Ethel cecil. Lizzie Burmas-
ter. Jennie McCauhly. Josephine |
Hawley and Alta Lundrigan
4r. and Mrs.. H. A. Kennedy Of
ooe Bird u. .. T., announce the
sngagsmsnt Of thar daughter,
1f1ss Leah Ksunedy. TO Clair II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-26

Sun dogs always are seen in
pairs or fours. They are not ca
mines, but fragmentary rainbows.
Your Postmaster can tell you
how to invest In U. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-26
Local Draft Boards Prepare
For Registrations July |
Volunteer Help Won't Be Required
For Enrolling Boys FL Since Oct is

Tacoma and Pierce county draft boards had completed
plans Wednesday handle the July l enrolment of
eigibles without outside help
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-26
GOSPEL WORKERS SERVICE

Tacoma Gospel Workers, COM
prising members Of eight denomi-
nations, viii conduct a service of
music and verse in the Little
chapel. 1137h Commerce St. on
Thursday evening. Services at the
church are sponsored by the group
the fourth Thursday each month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-26
IN DICE STl0N


q. t=.=z=z n - sianarh e. rlIlss - - ina
hsfr-sF1srsr = - heart Al ths frg alfa e distress
s-srf ~ - sunen dsrcnd on Bel ans Tahleta -
81 r.1 frss No ianafirs BIT maes - ~ fastsst-
800 H.dirInss knan Tor aid indifs4tien II TIE
TTneT n0zF dsesu.t brrfs hsll-an better. rEtura
essfls = : Ard receive DOUBLE Mansy Baa 2se.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-26
Core Of the News
ASTROLOGICAL GROUP

ASTROLOGICAL GROUP
The Astrological Discus sion
Group viii meet Thursday eve
ming at 8 o'clock in SOP Wash
ington building. The subject will
be "Delineation of Chart"
Always better butter at Cow
Butter store.-(Adv.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-26

CLUB MEETS THURSDAY
The East I'D Street Improve
ment club will hold its monthly
meeting at p. m. Thursday AT
1904 Ea. B st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-26

tAvzilabls a, slight extra
cost on Buick SPECIAL
models, standard on all
other Series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
atmllAnt YuIN PaKtY

Btlad0nt Xule Raksy A ChristEnas party was held by the Lithuanian catholic Student and Professional Association Mon-
 day night ct It's clubrooEn in the old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
TWO HIGH MASSES AT ST. MARCARET'S
Entire Choir of Mixed Voices 10 Render Litur.
 gicaI Program atll

The llturgical program for the il o'clock High Mass Christmas morn- ing at St. Margaret's church will be sung by the entire choir of mixed voices under the direction of Pro- fessor J. L. Bohn, organist. A high Mass will also be celebrated ct 5:3C o'clock.
 The program for the last Mas will be as follows: Soloists, Loretta skelly McKernan, soprano; Joseph Mulcahy. tenor; Barbara Stone alto, and Joseph c. Connor, bass The Credo of the Mass will b' from the Missa solemnis Brevisqu, in honor Of Saint Margaret. writ ten by Mir. Bonn. The proper arie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
RAE

common Of tho AEnhs WI as follows:
 Introit. puer Natgm Maas)--j. ra Bonn
 Kyrie
 Gloria in A--Casnr NHmn Gradual, Viderunt Cmnu AR lula
 Crtdo from Mlssa eOlomnis isque-J. L. Bonn
 Offertogy, Tui sunt cCeA Supplementary Offert0ry, H0esa Bamblna"--Pietro Ton Eanctus
 Benedictue-Yca
 AgnuS Del
 Communion, viderunt omns,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
CHOIR TO PRESENT
 SPECIAL PROGRAM
&. of |. Group to BrOad- cast Program of Christ.
 mas, Folk Songs
BROOKLYN NEWS

The ct. JossphS K. Of L. Choir will render Q Christmas program over station VERY tomorrow Af- ternoOn from 3 to 2:30 under the direction Of Professor Alexander J. Aleksis. Lithuanian Christmas songs and folk-songs will Do included in the program.
 soloists will be the Misses Adele 0reblunes, Celine Smolskis, Mary Alubauslas, Marcelle Andrikis, Adele LIsas, Mrs. Stephania 6apra- mas, Alexander Markus, Al JaruB, Algrid ullnskaS, Anthony Miklln- evich, Joseph Coskie, Joseph Janosh, Paul Kauneckis,. and Vincent Kii- mas,
 Masses at st. Joseph's church to- morrow will Dc held at S:S0, ., 8, Q 10, end sl o'clock. The church K.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

i solemn high Masses ct 5 and Il o. clock.
 Confessions will be heard this of. ternoon from 3 to b:30 and tonight from . to 9 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

President Roosevelt eslahiHkes the price per ounce for silver im thN United states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
cAcTtrR NERnLEs TN RULK

Yuma, ,AriS. -.- (Up) -- The Yuma Chamber of Commerce now knows why cactus was invented. It has received 6 letter from . Cleveland, Ohio. man who wishes to purchase
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

pup and he won his rating ct the age of one month. His headquarters are with the Service Company of the i6eth Infantry, 4Cth Division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
NeN'Y llloRRSI RnouTT uA. &NflT ki HLgIJVT lAiAS JUST FooLllte

mas, Beatrice Dumsa, Eleanor Karv- ellis, Hedwiga Stulginskas, and Olin Fortier, Anthony Staslunas, and Henry Karpevich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
et. Joseph's school. An entertain.

st. Joseph's school. An entertain rnent, Christmas enrolling, . grah- bag, and refreshments were on the program. Miss Elmira Yoksa and Miss Eleanor 0arvelis were Gn charge. s
 Those attending were: the Misses Esther, Lillian, and Ellnlra Yoksa, Mary Fortier, Valerie Jakstas, Julia and Eleanor Stasellunas, Mary Pec- ci, Helen KaralinS, Alice stasellu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
Mt, Carmel Services

Masses at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church will be held torilor- row ct 6, [, 0:S0, 10 and Il o'clock, The Girls Choir, directed by Rev, Austin Saunders, will sing ct tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

of f,. choir will sing at BsS0 and il and the student cholr at the 10 o'. clock Mass. Confessions will Dc heard at the church today ct 3 p. m. and z D. m. (.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

cactus needles in 6O,O00 lots for use in the manufacture of phonograph fiAadlas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
SPANIEL PUP WINS CHEVRONs

Camp Barkeley, Abilene, Tex.-- (UP) Meet Butch, the youngest
 master sergeant in the country, Butch is 0 6sfnonths.oold llNnnlel
The guardian., 1941-07-12
WONDERLAND BARKS
By JOHN ALMOND

Taxation problems of the Common
wealth have caused the legislative
revenue experts sleepless nights to
obtain money by taxing tangibles to
balance the state budget. These
sleuths are making a mighty effort to
impose a higher tax on dog racing.
So far, they have been unsuccessful,
vet not impossible, if those concerned
fail to watch how the wind is blowing.
Weather vanes are pointing toward
boosting the dog track levies of
Massachusetts. The masterminds are
awaiting an opportunity to enact this
legislation. An adverse report in the
Senate has already been accepted. This
does not prevent reconsideration of a
member of the Senate demands such
action before perogation of the Cen
eral Court.
Dog racing at Wonderland, is now
in the fourth week. Swiftly is getting
his usual breaks. The CANNES speed
after the elusive automatic rabbit at
record-breaking leaps. Blazing lights
shine down upon them in a fantastic
maze of brilliancy. The fans roar as
they race around the oval bringing in
the good and bad news to tote ticket
buyers. Each night is delightful to
crowds who come and watch these
hounds perform.
Next weeks selections! PATIO
BRINE, CRITICAL, BLUE LABEL,
TERMITE, OPEN DOOR, DIXIE.
The guardian., 1941-07-12
PATIENT WIFE

Marva actually has some real woes
to weep about. She has never been
able to have a real home life with Joe
in all their six years of marriage. Hard
boiled money grasping fight moguls
have kept her away from her husband
as if she was poison. They've practi-
cally told her that Joe belonged to
Mike Jacobs & Company and it has
been past rumored that she was told
she could play second fiddle or else pet
out of the picture. A divorce has been
mentioned many times before.
Young Mrs. Louis has been a pretty
good sport. She has attempted a
separate existance working as a
fashion model-and she's a good one
Naturally her environment keeps her
in the social swirl and the mistaken i'm.
preston is that she loves the life she
leads.
This week she says all she really
wants is Joe.
l don't know the final outcome of this
story, but l hope that Joe and Marva
can settle it without side-line advice.
The guardian., 1941-07-12
Joe & MARVA

The Marva and Joe Louis incident"
of last week merely proved once again
that the celebrated couple are warm
blooded humans.
Beauteous Marva, this week in fact,
was talking about lovin' the Ring
Superman more than ever and bein'
sorry for saying she didn't.
This story, too, has reminded the
nation that Joe Louis is not mechan-
lied blitz machine, but a man-and a
married man-whose business keeps
him from enjoying the normal COM
forts of wife and home.
People who say that Marva should be
satisfied with money and the glitter of
social swirl or that Joe should be
satisfied with money and the constant
tough grind of pugilistic training are
overlooking a great story of obstacles
confronting two young people.
Money is NOT solving these prob
lens. Not even 100000.
The guardian., 1941-07-12
NO WOMAN TROUBLE

Marva married Joe in the September
of 1885, following the Bomber's four
round kayo of Make Baer. Joe Louis
did not win the worlds heavyweight
title from James j. Braddock until
June %, 1887.
This should establish the fact that
Marva did not marry Joe for his title
and money as some would believe.
Many who condemn Marva today as
being a "gold digger" simply don't
know the facts.
In boxing circles six years ago it
was the accepted belief that all parties
interested in the golden career of Joe
Louis wanted to see the Brown Bomber
free from women trouble" such as
allegedly plagued the career of the
first race champion, Jack Johnson.
A nice girl was secuted for the COM
ing champion and Marva, an ex-Chi-
cago secretary, was introduced to Joe
and it is said that he fell like ton of
bricks. Their marriage made head
lines.
A divorce? Some REAL "gold
diggers" only wish it.
The guardian., 1941-07-12
Boston & Cambridge
Old Timers i'm
Rubber Game July 20

The Boston Old Timers are printing
to win the rubber game from the Cam
bridge Old Timers. Swamped in last
years game 1871 has embittered them
and they are securing Boston for the
best available old time ball players.
Bullet" Campbell, famout spit ball
pitcher, will toe the mound with Bob"
Russell, his batting mate, catching.
"Bob" is also managing the team and
may have to relieve the veteran Camp
bell if the Cambridge bats ring too
loud. Bullet" Rankin, old Phila-
delphia Giant star will also be firing
for Boston. "Southie Thomas, stellar
short stop, will be playing for Boston.
Big Jim Moore, famous home run
hitter of the Boston Tigers, will play
first base. "Rat" Foster will be at
second, with Al Dupree and "Blakie",
former pitching star, playing outfeld.
The Cambridge team is so confident
of winning that they are negotiating
with the Cambridge Police and the
Cambridge Firemen for an Inter- CITY
Championship series.
This game, under the supervision of
the W.P.A. Recreation Project of Cam
bridge will benefit the North Cam
bridge Community Club and will be
held Sunday, July 20, at the Russell E..
Hoyt Playground, Cambridge.