davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
Sports Parade

against the frna~ ard heraie
pitchers wha eame M With
three hitfer. In IN. clutch. Meth
Ing eauld he farther frem the
truth.
This Ia no, a struggle II base
ball.
This IL the conflict ~ the
capsules. the battle n NJ. the
Donnyhrook ~ the doctors.
Medicine IL going % decide the
issue between the Dodgers and
tho Cardinals.
The story 81 this conflict
starts back IN July when FIRST
Bsseman Dolph camllli, big Eun
Of the Dodgers attack. decided
he needed a physical check up.
lie wasn't feeling good and
he wasn't ratiiing hli. against
and ever IN. right field wall %
fbbets field. Ne had hit emily
four homa run. In duty. which
l. far below par FOR the course
for him.
So he iournsyed down 10 Johns
Hopkins hospital in Baltimore
and turned himself over % tho
sawbones there. They put him
through his PAGES. wrote some
thing on a alp OF paper and told
him 10 go get the prescription
filled. Camiil hoped on
train. went 10 Pittsburgh 20 re-
join the Dodgers and handed the
prescription IN = druggist lie
got back bottle of pills and
started taking them.
o, marvels ~ science. q. lore
Of the medicine men. o. secrets
that Turk IA little eapsulos'
Camilll began % bust he'll out ~
the ball. lie hit nine hemefs IN
August and already this month
he has hit four. he knocked In
runs In nocks and he spanked
the Dodgers into first place.
Yesterday the news leaked
ont In Chicago that 6smiiii had
exhausted the supply 81 NJ.
precious pills and that a frantic
message had been ssni la the
Pittsburgh druggist 10 rush an
other supply. N CsmIiii goes
hitiess To-day. inst blame u sa
the q. =. mails.
Against camilli's magic mesi-
oins. Owner Sam Brsadon ~ The
Cardinals - resdy IN pt an AN.
limited quantity ~ viiamln 81.
BE arrived IN ST. Petersburg.
Fla. where the Cardinals train
IN the spring. with carload ~
the stuff this year and instruct
81 his players to start taking n.
Breadon even took u himself.
and reported that he felt better
than he had In 10 years The
fact that he suffered an Attack
~ shingles during a recent visit
10 New York IL prevalent and
inmatsfisi because he all not
be out there today batting and
fielding that IL. he won't Un.
lass few more II he players
are injured
~ nav The Cardinals should
b. saturated sith the Is !. ~bleh
}. supposed 10 improve morale
and steady the bsryes Thus "a
viii turn inis . ussIss 81 nsal-
RIM. should the Cardinals ls.s
today. u will "a fss tas Ard ran
firrniSg = story that has se@a
quietly circulating fsr sssns
time for ~bloh year ageni doe.
not soueh.
The story hsa Il ihst Efsssiun
encountered the small aon II oas
~ Ms players ons day snd
asked
eHo9 aoss your as6ay Ike
the BIZ
I aon't kngs shat ihsi "a
Naa the reply.
You know BfsadOn sad.
the medicine gave him
On. sald the bright lad.
you mean fhs little white
things that DADDY throws IN the
NaAtsosakst after breakfast
every morning
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12

the end of the week. Two one
year lettermen. Ralph Rude. end.
and Doug Olds, center. notified
Keene that they would not return
this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
League Ranks
City's Best
Mayor Harry Coin
To Roll First Pin

Ths CITY Bowling league
e;rsariined s1th rev rules for ths
tpaf-a7 campaign. opens It's season
tcniKh, a. $50 o'clock
The veteran pin ieop. Ia
ecrns's strongest. viii opsn
rlas sitter the usual inaugural
ceremonies which this wear
VIII ~ under the capable d.
rection Of Bill Farrsr, the
league president. and one Of
Tsooma's outstanding sports
leaders.
Mayor Harry P. Cain will start
TIRE loop on its way by taking
careful aim at the head pin and
tossing the 1s-pound bowling ball
fn the general direction Of the 10
pins.
For the first time in its % years
Of existence the City league will
operate without handicap. The
bowlers Of the league have pre-
dieted that this viii make for
greatly strengthened league in
which every man will have TO
shoot for every PIN.
The CITY circuit has 10
teams, nine OF which have re-
tanned their franchises from
last year. The one vacant
berth was granted to Johnny
Fijalka who has lined up n
powerful team 10 represent
his business.
On the City league teams Will
he found the outstanding pin
talent Of Tacoma, the rosters in
Guiding Ted Tadieh. Bill Herdman,
Fred Wahlers. Mike Berry, Bill
Leftwich, Scotty Murdoch, Pete
Schultz. Morry Gray, John Pas
nick. Sam Coles, Jimmy Radonieh,
Billy Reid. Tony vetter, Left Jen-
sen. Vic johnson and other old and
younger pin stars.
CENTURY LEAGUE
Oscar Wegsteen rolled the high
score in the opening matches Of
the Century league Wednesday
night on the Coliseum alleys.
shooting 225, Isl and 156 for a
562 total. His 225 was also the
high single game.
Wegesteen's team. rolling well,
reached 1886 for high team total.
with Jack Heurtz following leadoff
man, Wegsteen, with 553 count
and Sam Coles registering 500 in
the anchor spot Henry Legacy
and Bill Lumsdon are the other
members of the team.
SHIPYARDS LEAGUE
Ray Garstad, who used to be
quite adept at tossing a baseball
around in strong Tacoma semi-pro
baseball leagues. proved himself as
capable Of thumbing the 16-pound
bowling ball down the alleys We'd
nesday night when he led the PIN
men Of the Shipyards league in the
opening matches with a $50 total,
with games Of 1913, 1873 and 176.
Gordon Copper turned in n
225 game for the best single
and wound up with 5S2 for
one Of the high totals.
Other good scores were: Pete
Sele SIS, Frank Whitman SIP.
Lockridge 500 Andrews sol, and
Bill Dunn 512.
CLASSIC LEAGUE
Pete Schwab led the bowlers of
the Classic league in their opening
series Wednesday night on the
Play Nor alleys. shooting SIS, with
singles Of ISL, ia and 1863.
Bill Othick rolled 1875 in his
first game for the best single
game.
The Andersons. Bill and Russ.
were among the good scorers. Bill
checked in with 507 and Russ
wound up with SOP. Bill Holmberg
was also up In the select circle
with 501 total.
THURSDAY LEAGUES
Three leagues are scheduled to
open play on the Coliseum alleys
Thursday. The Commercial Cir
cult, with 10 teams, gets away at
Z o'clock. Grocers bowlers. six
teams. and Knights OF Pythias,
with four teams, take over the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
ootbau
Briefs

bkhhftsfsf tA-~ ne IniNef-
sity Of California varsity football
squad was cut down to IS men
from its original 81 today while
Coach Stub Allison nannouneed
the team looked 90 per cent bet
ter physically and IN ability 10
run plays than u did Monday "
Passing drill stressed plays with
Jim Jurkovieh on the hurting end.
SANFORD UNIVERSITY.
CaI.-Coach Clark shaughnes-
~ Of stanford university gave
Bob Crane. originally picked
~ a fuiiback. y try nj right
half with Erie Armstrong and
Hob Ditlecsen. normally an
end, AS the Cardinals worked
out today. The team ran sig
nails and perfected puntinE
aud passing.
SEATTLE Wayne Sterling.
230-pound Hawaiian. and Glen
Conley. 1870 regular. were battling
today for a starting tackle post
on the University ~ Washington
team. Both are letter men but
Conlsy missed spring practice and
temporarily yielded the spot The
Huskies again worked out on rain
soaked turf.
PULLMAN. Wash. Sophomore
Rod GiSke today boosted the wash
ington State football squad 10 40
men as the Cougars. driven indoors
by rain. were given their first set
Of new plays.
MOSCOW. Ida Coach
Francis schmidt said today
Idaho's quartsrbaeks hence
forth would be bloc king
backs" and that the left half
back would call plays. Slow
motion scrimmsgs marked the
kspdsls' drill.
EUGENE, Ore The University
81 Oregon football team Wss
scrambled today ~ Coach Tex
divers effort n fili gaps caused
BY the loss ~ several key mfn.
Tppy Dyer. two yesr lsttsrnan,
and Tom Ozmsn. g0ph were
moved fran fililhark % left half
n On The shoes ~ Frank Boyd
unsecountsd for. snd JAKE Lsicni.
drafted I'm suriss. Rusrd. VA
moved n quarter. replacing Roy
Eli. missing Tony crish. letter
man era from last year. reported
belstsdiy.
CORVALLIS. Ore. - 6Iea
Byington. senior tackle. JOIN
Yoshihzrz. sophomore end. and
hsp Wilson, isesnAn. re-
joined the Oregon state team
today. bringing Joy % Coach
Lon stinsr. Byington had besa
working In Alaska. and Wilson
has just hen reisstated by
Commissioner Edwin sfhrs-
ton. The Beavers drilled on
pass defense against usC
formations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
Renion Loses
High Scorer
Highline. Stadium
Scrimmoge Friday

fNiN> - NffN - faHrd tns
Giants ~ 80 North ~ ~ ether
Puget Sound conference grid
squads this year bit according -
Rsntcu Indians ard Highhns PR
stss they'll both bs uidgsts Each.
however. SAYS TIE othsf vii ~ IN
the thick ~ the pennsnt flght
Renton Coach Shorty Luft. Who
last year brought thc Indians their
first football championship since
1891, paints a dark and gloomy
picture Of Renton's chances this
year despite the return Of Roy
Bud" Sloan. generally considered
as one Of the greatest line-plung-
ing fullhacks in Puget Sound con-
ference history.
Missing. however. II I'd
Walt. who a. Sloan's team
mate In the Renton haekfield
last year. led the conference
in scoring with Sloan the No.
? touchdown maker. Walt Is
working In the Renton car
shops.
Greatest loss according 10 Luft
Is in his line where his only return
ing regular. A Emsrd. Is being
shifted TO the haekneld 10 take
better advantage Of his blocking
excellence.
JENNIE" To PLAY
Rest Of the Renton bsekfield will
be composed Of Howard Langdon.
senior with no experience. and
John Jennie" Kendall. l45-pound
letterman with little experience
last year.
On the line win he Rig Rob
Austin. 195-pound, six-foot
two-inch end. Jack Fuller.
Kent transfer Mt end. Emmett
Kendall. 100, and Don McNiII-
iams. IFS. both lettermen. at
tackles: Jack Christian, letter
man, and Cliff McGary, nj
guards; Bud O'Donnell. let
terman at center.
Renton opens its schedule
against Seattle Prep Painters on
September 10 in Seattle. then will
seek revenge against Sedro-
Woolley for 400 defeat last year
Conference play begins the next
week with the Indians playng
Auburn and Sumner away from
home before returning to meet
Kent under the Redskin lights on
October II.
DFROIN TAKES OVER
Up at Highline, Coach Hurley
DeRoin. who transferred from Sc
attic Prep to take over the Pirates
after Clarence Docka was called
into army duty, is still getting
acquainted with the Notre Dame
formation which Highline will use
this year.
The Pirates play their first
regular game At Olympia on
September ~ hut n scrim-
mage session with Stadium
Tigers Of Tacoma II slated for
this Friday. Following Olym-
pia. Highline battles O'Dea
Irish In the Seattle Civic sta
dunn.
Seven lettermen are back al
Highline this year The veterans
are led by George Armstrong. 1885,
pound all-conference end. who also
does the Pirate kicking.
Other veterans are Phil Forbes.
end; Anglo Vacca. 175 pound
tackle; Edgar Higgins. 150-pound
guard; Bill Flynn. quarterback.
Ted Niehl. fast-stepping halfback;
Eddie HUM. fullback.
RUDE NEW PAPA
Assisting DeRoin Is Harold
Rude. whose attention on football
these days is seriously diverted by
his new son. who arrived two
weeks ago weighing IA pounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12

HORSES HoKsEs. HORSES.
Over 800 horsss are being used
in Clusters Last Stand scenes n
They Died With Their Boots On"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12

You help yourself when you buy
L. S. Defense Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
THURSDAY LEAGUES

Three leagues are scheduled to
open play on the Coliseum alleys
Thursday. The Commercial Cir
cult. with 10 teams, gets away at
Z o'clock. Grocers bowlers. six
teams. and Knights OF Pythias.
with four teams, take over the
alleys for the 0 o'clock shift.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
RUDE NEW PAPA

Assisting DeRoin is Harold
Rude. whose attention on football
these days is seriously diverted ny
his new son. who arrived two
weeks ago weighing IA pounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12

r<fore p<rnf fese~sea sss ss~~ss
sonstrucIed experimental lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

based upon the experience of pre- vious years. Any over-colIection from this source is also transferred to surplus.
 Tn the event however, that the city should fail to collect from any of the above mentioned sources the amount estimated in the budget the amount of this under collection would first have to be applied against any over-collection so that only the net collection re- maining from the three sources would be transferred to surplus In the event that there was a net under-collection from these sources this amount would have to be ap- propriated for in the budget pre- pared for the following year.
 50 much for the items which 20 to create 8 surplus.
 T should now like to. call your attention to some of the legal re- strictions imposed by the charter as to the use which can be made of any surplus. Section 76 of the charter as amended reads as fol- lows:
 "' No money, other ftat that ap- propriated as aforsaid by the board of aldermen at said meeting in the month of December shall be expended for any purpose ex- cept as provided in sections 79 and 80 of said charter
 "A further restriction is imposed by section TT as amended which reads as follows:
 "' If 8 special appropriation shall be required for any purpose in excess of the total appropriations as made under sections TO, 79 and 30 of said charter, an estimate of the same shall be prepared by the mayor, approved by the board of finance and submitted to the board of aldermen, at a special meeting for that purpose, and said board, at such meeting, or any adjourn ment thereof, shall have power to make any such appropriation and to lay a special tax to meet the same; but no such appropriation shall be made unless a special tax
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

The finance board voted to have a copy of the statement sent to the board of aldermen.
 The text of MT. Olsen's statement follows:
 "As there seems to be quite a miSconception as to how the city's surplus is created and also as to how it may be expended, I have been requested by the mayor to submit resume of just how the surplus of the city is created and the legal restrictions imposed by the charter as to how it may be used, to your honorable board
 "A surplus can be created from two sources:
 CD By an over-collection of the receipts estimated to be collected when the budget is prepared.
 (O By an unexpended balance remaining from the estimated budget expenditures.
 "The receipts to operate the city mentioned in CD above are derived from the following sources:
 CD From the collection of the current tax levy. The amount that can be estimated from this source is restricted by charter. (sec. 69 as amended) to 92 per cent of the tax levy. If the collections from this source exceed 92 per cent such ex- cess is transferred to the surplus account.
 @ From the collections of out standing delinquent taxes.
 "The amount which can be esti- mated from this source is restricted by charter (sec. 69 as amended) to 75 per cent of teh actual collections from this source during the full fis- cal year immediately preceding the one during which the budget is be- ing prepared. Any collections from this source are also credited to the surplus account.
 (3) Prom collections of miscel- laneous items such as licenses, per- mits and etc. By charter provision (sec. 69 as amended) the board of finance is limited in the amount they can estimate from this source to the probable amount which can be collected and which shall be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
SPORTS PROGRAM
 OUTING FEATURE
Edward H. BengstOn Of Waterbury to Preside at
 Accountants Meeting

The annual outing and stag party of the Hartford Chapter of the Ma tional Association of Cost Account ants will be held at the Avon Country club on Tuesday, August 26. A golf tournament is planned for the afternoon. Horseshoe pitchA ing, tennis and ping pong matches have also been arranged and prizes will be awarded to winners. Follow ing the afternoon sports program. steak dinner will be served in the club house.
 Edward H. Bengtson of the ScoTtIl Manufacturing Company, president of the chapter will open the pro- gram with an address of welcome to the chapter members and their guests on the occasion of the first meeting of the new chapter year.
 The presentation of prizes will. be followed by an old time variety show.
 Philip J. Montle of the Interna- tional Business Machine Corpora- tion and Arnold Q. Wolf of fhe Scovill Manufacturing Company are in charge of the arrangements. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

Of 26 prisoners who staged . riot in Parkhurst Prison in Eng land one was sentenced to be flogged and the others to varying periods of dietary punishment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
FIREWORKS DANCE
 AT LAKE DARTMOUTH
Special Attractions Ar- ranged for Residents,
 Visitors Sunday Night

A big fireworks display and a block dance, offered free of charge, are expected to attract a large crowd Sunday night to- Lake Ply mouth, at Plymouth. The program is scheduled for 8:30. Picnickers are invited to visit the lake any time Sunday.
 Picnic tables and fireplaces will be available free of charge all day Sunday for the convenience of wis., itors.
 The Lake Plymouth Developing Co. is opening 8 new section Of the development. Statesmen will be on hand to show the many choice lots that are available, but visitors will be under no obligation.
 The company invites all to "come early and make day of it" at the beautiful new resort. Special attractions will be offered during the day.
 The new section of the lake be- ing opened will afford an oppor- tunity for many more families to secure 8 new cottage site at one of New England's most beautiful bodies of water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

1 performing this work, and the only obstacle to be hurdled now is the reluctance of some manufacturers to modify their employment prac- ticeS so that these young women may be absorbed by industry on completion of their training period excepting hazardous occupations or on heavy machinery.
 This will not solve the problem of supplying workers in the highly skilled brackets, it was pointed out, the only reservoir of which now remains in non-defense industries. All reports indicate that the induc- tion of these workers into defense industries is going to occupy nearly as much of the attention of manu- lecturers and government officials in the near future as materials pri- critics does now. How this induc- tlon will take place is a question that is increasingly becoming per- ttnent to the local labor market.
 Ans0nia
 A continued flow of transients into the Ansonia area is still mo- ticeable with a large proportion of the job hunters coming from New York rather than Pennsylvania as was true previously.
 Although none of the larger firms have recommended hiring in any substantial numbers there were more single orders for men from small employers than previously and it is felt that lack of materials is still the primary factor in holding down the number of placements. Addi- tional activity may be expected when several concerns, now in preparation, launch into uroduc- ton.
 Graduates of the 10th Training Course were placed without diffi- culty and new class has already be- gun its training period.
 Waterbury
 The industrial pattern in Water bury during July was somewhat confused as result of serious metals and materials curtailment which had an immediate effect in the leveling off in personnel addi- tions, and an unwillingness in some plants to make long range person. nel increases.
 Retail houses reported an upswing in sales, especially in those goods where there is likely to be short- age or curtailment. Private build- ing of small homes continued to be brisk and progress was made on the Federal Housing now under con- 
 The applicant load decreased
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

New type automobiles in Ger many weigh l2S per cent less than former cars. aix
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
Conditions In State
 Reviewed In Report
 Of Labor D Department
Industrial Pattern in Waterbury Confused Owing tC
 Shortage of Materials; Out-Of-State Workers \. Rocking Into Cities

The Industrial and labor pattern Of the state as reported by the 18 field OfIices Of the Connecticut State Employment Service during the past month revealed a con- tinuancet of high productive activ- ity, scarcely diminished by vaca- tfor1s and seasonal layoffs, State Labor Commissioner Cornelius J. Danaller stated today.
 Migration of out-of-state work CTS continued without abatement and in some industrial areas such RS Bridgeport, where local skilled labor has become depleted these migrants, when possessed of skills, have become the principal source Of supply for filling job openings, MT. Danafer said, on the basis of his field managers.
 Threatened shortage of silk caus- ed some temporary te1lSeneSS i n some areas but investigations re- Yealed adequate present stocks or priorities protection which would seem to initiate against any gen- eral playoffs due to this single cause in the immediate future.
 Profiting by the example of early season fruit growers whose crops were threatened because of labor shortage, apple growers of the state are already trying to perfect arr arrangements for the harvesting of early September crops by the use of high school students.
 .fn, nificant development was the growing concern of manufacturers with defense contracts about the procurement of adequately trained personnel to take care of further expansion. Concentration on the problem of materials prioritieS has obscured the most latent problem of a skilled labor supply, but the anomaly of l1on-defense industries with an adequate staff of trained machiniSts and toolmakers operat- ing side by side with concerns en- gagged exclusively in defense. work, and with scarcity of these same workers has raised the question of whether a transfer of workers to defense industries may be arranged on 8 tempoary, cooperative basis, or whether more direct action may be necessary.
 Connecticut employment officials have taken cognizance of the shortage of trainable males for de- fense industries MT. Danaher pointed out, and were already training young women in machine shop courses. These women, MT. Danaher stated, have passed tests indicating their native capacity for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
PSYCHOLOGY VETOED

Mount Holly, Pa. - (UP) = At a board meeting to discuss means of slowing traffic and reducing acci- dents in Burlington County, Free holder L,eRoy Church tossed off a bit of real, aged-in-the-wood, down. to-earth psychology. Church recom- mended the posting of signs reading Free Beer, Stop Here" at danger ous intersections. An unappreciative board settled for the usual Dan gerous Crossing" legend.