davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06
SOLDIER INJURED

LORENZO Camanila. Is. Medical
corps. III. Lewis. was treated a.
the county hospital Friday for .
badly iaeerated lip received IN .
fight Thursday night with tire.
other soldiers. The soldier boarded
a bus at s0th and Dslin sta. and
the driver. noting his condition.
brought him 10 18th and A sits
and called the police who took
camariila 10 the hospital csmar.
ilia told officers he didn't know
why the soldiers had attacked him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06
TWO soi.DI.Rs' ROBBED

Corp. Robert s. Aelleain. p0,h
Quartermssters corps. Fl. Lewis
late Thursday reported to police
that someone had stolen sIzs from
his trousers while h. was sleeping
AZ me Army and Navy club a.
sih and A sts the night before.
Another soldier. ,. ". Gan
traeu, s02 Engineers. Annette
field. Alss-zs told police $50 had
been taken from his clothing IN a
downtown hotel. He sad ~
suspected q man with whom 10
rad been drinking earlier in the
day.
Always better butter AZ Gov
Butter store. lady
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06

~fons eefnT felexse.r s.x..,
sonsuucted experimental lake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06
wALHs MTo nps

James Higgins. 1909 Center ,t
walked into the sios ~ a bus NJ
18th 81. and Pacific ave. ThurKds y
At s.02 p. m. and sustained a two.
inch cut on top Of his head. which
w1 treated at the county hosp
tai. After treatment. ne Wa
taken TO the city jail by police
and booked for drunkenness.
Hospital flowers. HIM Florist
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06
LIQUOR ARREST

Stanley Pavlich. % year old
waiter from Steilacoom. was the
only person arrested Thursday as
state liquor board agents continued
their drive in Tacoma against No
lations Of hhs Steele act. PAvlich
was released from the county 1ail
upon poyeng $500 bail.
Bon go.ns to high school Get
HIM the hind ~ clothes he wants
ON credit at THE HUB. 1iIs
Pacific ave. tAoy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06
Project Begun
Near Buckley
Running Pipeline
10 Stote School

DrCkIFY - The new NPA
proseet Of installing the ransits
ptp<lins from South Prairie creek
70 n. reservoir o. the Western
Stat. Custodisl school got under
way this week. The preliminary
work o. slsshlng and burning the
brush near the site OF the head
WORKS dam was begun BY about a
Omen men. and IL Is expected that
a. the work progresses more men
vi % put on the job.
rhe problem OF moving PIPE.
toels. and equipment into the
~ dworks in normal weather Is
had. but with the recent heavy
raans the men are working in
pots where the mud is up TO their
hipx.
According TO W f. Daniel.
superintendent Of the Buckley
schools the enrolment il lower
THIS year than last. In the first
tx grades 240 are enrolled. and
In the junior-senior high school
81 are registered II is expected
hst many senior high school stu
6ents. now employed. will soon be
eornins back to school.
kiuanis Clubs Meet
Members of the Buckley and
fnumclsw Kiwanis clubs met in
: joint session in the basement Of
me Franklin Cafe in Enumelaw
"wednesday evening. Following the
dinner, X. A. Packard. president
Of the Buckley club. and DR.. John
silknitter. Of Enumelaw. gave in
teresting reports on the recent
Pacific Northwest district con-
vention Of Kiwanis held in Salem,
Ore. last month.
Jim Meredith. Jack Peoples
John Bsttig, Richard Miller. Paul
rhieman and Charles Westlund
Will represent the Buckley high
Hhool in a practice judging meet
n Steilacoom Saturday. The BOYS
are working hard, brushing up on
their technique so as TO make a
showing at the Western Wash
ngton Fair at Puyallup and the
Pacific international Exposition
II Portland later on in the winter.
The Fraternal Order OF Eagles
IRE officially opening the fall sea-
son next Friday evening. Sept. II,
with a class initiation. clam feed
ard big free dance To which the
public is invited. The Eagles have
hned up a dozen candidates for
Initiation, have invited the Eagles
band TO play and have engaged
. popular orchestra to play for
NE dance.
Welcome New Pastor
The Rev. Orr A. Cheek and his
wife and son have moved into the
parsonage of the Buckley COM
munity church and are being well
coined by the community. Rev.
Cheek was recently pastor of the
Raymond Presbyterian church and
has also held pastorates in Ohio,
Michigan. Wisconsin, Kansas, be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06

past few y.sr. bu, IN past
years sp~ut one winter In
New S"~s and another In
New EaxiAad.
As Mrs. vps,sms says. thsy
oDnt Get sef, ~ fbsif woet. n
,ssss them places nors s~,slsd
and highly paid families ear I
afford 10 20.
Entering psSzls contests Gas .
brand new adventure h. Mrs. Will.
Jams and winning one. ,hs do
ciares. s'iil - little mots than
shs can believe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06

You help yourself when you buy
L q. Defense Bonds.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Guards Air Service
Takes Coach Fox
From Eastern
Sports Mentor Turned
Out Fine Basket Ball
Team for RumbIers

Phil Fox. Eastern High basket ball
and assistant football coach, is CIV
ing up a promising scholastic coach
ing career, at least temporarily. to
enlist in one of the Districts Ma
tional Guard units. He now is a
member of the 12lst Engineers Air
Observation Squadron under 1t.
Luther johnson. which will go to
South Carolina in August for its
years active duty.
Several former high school, COL
lege and sandlot athletes are in
this Guard unit and possibly Fox
will become associated in a coaching
capacity with the Guards athletic
program. He already has been
placed in charge of the softball
team being formed.
Fox, although the youngest high
school coach in years-he is 27-WaS
one of the most promising mentors
in the system. He is best known as
having coached EaStern's basket ball
team to a runnerup position in the
recent interhigh race. He is strong
advocate of intramural sports, ply
sical education and first-aid edu-
cation for high school boys. He is
Red Cross first-aid instructor and
taught daily class at Eastern. He
conducted big intramural basket
ball tournament two years ago dur
ing a temporary appointment at
Central, and at Eastern he directed
a successful softball tournament in
which every section of the school was
represented.
He also is favorably known for
his football coaching and was as
sistant to Mike Kelley at Eastern
last fall. Before that he handled
several good sandlot elevens and was
trainer for the Columbia University
freshman team in New York while
studying there for his masters de-
gree in physical education, which he
received in 1898. Before that he
attended Central High and Wilson
Teachers College here. playing bas-
ket ball at both schools. He also
was interested in boys club work
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Griffs' Woes Mount as Hudson
Reveals Old Hurt Slows Him;
Zuber Slab Prey of Tribe

tending the stTeak here NeS' erday
as the Indians smotheTed the Mats,
l2-4 Case currently IS the all
America out. having failed even TO
lift the ball out of the InfelG on %
of those occasions. He Is batting a
miserable 1913.
In Left Field Its Worse.
In left field the Mats have had
more trouble, Ben Chapman, john
ny Welaj and Sammy West have
been alternated in that spot and the
best any of them can display IS
Chapmans $50 average. Il is a
left fielder the Mats are seeking and
the man they may gel is Roy Cul-
lenbine of ST. Louis
CuIlenbine never has batted more
than .284 in three wears OF major
league campaigning but he has
PLAYED first and third bases and
Washington may be able to capital
ize on his fielding versatility before
many weeks elapSe. Roy hardly Is
noted hitter. but with the dealing
deadline approaching the Mats prob
dDlN WON DC JOO CllOOSN.
The sWatting of ShortStop Cecil
Travis is more intriguing than the
labor of the Mats. Travis collected
another home run and single YES
terday. but his average slipped TO
.526. He now has thumped four
homers this season and has pro-
longed his hitting streak TO u
straight games. Travis never has
hit more than five home runs sea-
son since joining the Mats
The Mats remained in the game
until Cleveland met up with an old
pal-Bill Zuber. in the eighth.
Washington was trailing, As, when
Zuber went into action and when
the ex-Indian had completed his
toll for the day his chums had
collected six more runs. Cleveland
thus won its 10th straight game.
Walter MaSterSon started for the
Mats and survived only five innings.
When he vacated the premises
Washington was operating under a
ST. deficit, but Travis homer and
doubles by Rick Ferrell and George
Archie sliced Cleveland's margin to
So in the sixth. Arnold Anderson
gave another run back to the In
dians in the seventh, but the Mats
matched that in the eighth on sin
giles by Lewis. Travis and Ferrell.
Then came the eighth and there
went the game. with Zuber permit
ting a half dozen runs on five hits
and three walks.
Ken Chase. beaten in his last two
starts, was nominated to attempt
to check the Indians today, with
Dutch Leonard slated to work here
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Hurdboots and Aristocruts Toast the Champ

with the name
ubant For the haruooo II
bitter expensive when they backed COL T. H.
then watched painfully as
Kentuckybred mace on WIN W lace
only WhlrlaWay was mace Tie
great JOCKEY
eighth PorerS Cap Wfcn came
the was held IN the Bluegrass
aristocratS intensely loyal
Il might tnklng OF luep glasses
Kentuckv over The soul OF
the 94l Derby as IN none oeoe
were several the owners accoro 10 w
The pedigree was warren wright
who had .,:,,
OF Little Beans con
Paladino of Boston, rough
used 10 run tavern and Hh pi
side of the railroad tracks
he finished fth ana so
mint Splgs queeo anu ~
t,ckans the bhebood colt
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Mott Winn's Show Makes Preokness Greet

Nv Narcned he DcDI Mod l0T Hm SINTNNao07 I0057a1
superspeed super
possessed that intangible Sonetg
called bearing OF something special
running The distance
faster than any the geldng horses had
negora ted II
Aop of having the champ off Aty has couple OF new
actually older
fapT test than the Derby faTfr Only mai comes wee" '' III "
Not everybody apparently Louisville accept Whn
euavs record There those IKE
who beloved that Col Wnn
fne rolling track fast as the Downs us Ike
descriptive phrases concrete beng contractor
such as War AdfIal
Omaha Cayalcade Zev mmora Of Louisville Ola
standbvs track Twenty Grand War Aonlai
Whraways time This Is TO
h doubted There that So-cad concrete course
and the only broken record Whaway And the track
he lett
from 10
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Louis Due Here Late
This Week 10 Train
For Baer Scrap

Joe Louis is expected in Washing
ton late this week to begin training
activities for his 60 at Griff Stadium
on May % against Buddy Baer. Site
of his training quarters has not
been selected but it likely will be
Riverside Stadium.
Julian Black. who is partner of
John Roxborough in direction of
Louis affairs, was due in town to-
day to inspect the layout there.
Baer already has begun his train
ing grind at Steve Cochran's Olney
(MdD theater. A rest was sched-
uled today but real action was to
commence again tomorrow with the
expected arrival of another sparring
partner, Eliza ThomLs son, 220-
FOUNDER who will alternate with
Willie Ritchie in working opposite
the challenger.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Costello Nine in Front
In Legion Junior Loop

Costello Post entry in the Ameri-
can Legion Junior Baseball League
is in front with three straight VIC
tories while Sergeant Jasper, last
years champion, finally has turned
in winning performance after two
earlier setbackS.
Costello climbed in front yester-
day by tripping Police and Fire Post,
1912, while the Jaspers finally got
in the running by winning over
Fort Stevens, 1916. In yesterdays
other games, Second Division team
made an unsuccessful league debut
against National Cathedral, los
ing 81.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
W. A. A. TO Plan Track
Season, Celebrate
Lacrosse Win

Plans for active participation IN
the remainder of the outdoor track
,eason will be made tomorrow night
at a meeting of the Washington
Athletic Association at Force School'
174O Massachusetts avenue NV, at
8 o'clock.
Numerous college and high school
stars in Washington are planning to
r,1n for the association when their
school schedules are completed,
The lacrosse club of the asSocia-
tio,, will meet tonight at the same
place to prepare for SATURDAYS game
against Virginia at the Polo Field at
o'clock and also to celebrate the
victory in last Saturdays game with
North Carolina, III, when BOD
smith. former Yale star, led the
Washington team with three goals.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Rucinq, at Lost, Has Another Mr.. Big

Baltimore sports the Nation There on
SATURDAY.. Vanderbilt old Plaleo Whlcl-
away VIII get another OPPORTUNITY Derby rivals plus Bold
Irslnan the ground If nc
viii IN the door
oy members 1919 Gallant EoN 1890 Omaha 1888
and Vyac
Yom. Vanderbilt repeatedly having his troubles making ends
WlawaH record breaking performance
Saturday a collars from Heaven All
he would have better race than the Derby be
Com had decided to M out Col Matt
Wi7rs Dart, 3year-od
WAravays treetar attraction because racing
last. has
The taste Of sports followers They watch the
IN his peak 1t vas
av when Ruth was playing ball Man Wal and his little
boy Va
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Washington Tourney
In June Launches
Tennis Season
Six Major Meets Listed
Will Have Rocketers
Busy Into September

For the sixth successive year The
Stars CITY Of Washington tOuIna-
ment will open the tennis season
here, release of the Capitals l94l
net schedule revealed last night.
Drawn much along the same lines
as the 1910 schedule by Tournament
Schedule Chairman Mariana Erana.
the list includes six major tourna-
mentS for men and women. in ad-
dltlon 10 The Stars event for
Juniors. boys and girls.
To the women will 90 the honor
OF playing the first portion of the
City OF Washington event, the fair
racketers being scheduled to start
at Army Navy Country Club on
June ?.
Mems Meet al EdgemOOr.
In order will follow the men S
tournament at Edgemoor. starting
June 7; the juniors and boys COM
petition at Columbia Country Club,
starting June l9, and the girls at
Friends School, beginning the same
date.
Once again the mems Middle At
lantiC tournament will precede the
mems District. being scheduled for
Columbia from June % to July s.
The women's District will be played
the following week at the same site,
starting July 7.
The public parks tournament. for
men and women, as usual will be
played at Rock Greek courts the
week Of July l9.
District Event in August.
Both the mems District and the
Women's League annual tourna-
ments are scheduled the week Of
August 2. the former at Edgemoor
and the latter at Rock Greek.
The seasons last open tourna-
ment, sponsored by the Recreation
Department. will be held from Au-
gust l6 to "a at Rock Creek, while
the annual Federal employees cham
pionShipS will be decided the week
Of September s, also at Rock Greek
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Heurich Brewers Away
To Winning Start

Heurich Brewers baseball team,
weekday sandlot champions. who
this year are after the Sunday title
as we'll, are off to a good start in the
National City Sunday A League race.
They began yesterday by tripping
Police Boys Club, 7-6, in the closest
of four opening games. In other
games, Miller Furniture downed
Taft A. c., 1873; Jacobsen Florists
defeated Small Motors, 20-5, and
Naiman Photo won over Orange
Disc, l0-6.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
D. {. Ring Fans 10 Pull
For Jeffra in Bout
With Archibald
Rank Decision Handed
BoItimoreon Recalled;
Joey Due This Week

Joe Archibald. the kewpIe Clouter
from Providence comes back 10
Washington once again this week to
tune up for another bout with Harry
Jeffra OF Baltimore. the third and
rubber match OF hectic series.
And from this distance he seems 10
be headed for trouble.
1t will be a 15-round SeJtO for the
world featherweight championship
at Griffith Stadium one week from
this evening. And the fans who
hope the cherubic little fellow gets
nailed to the floor Ike a board are
legion because they haven't forgot
ten that fateful October night in 80
when Archibald. fighting Jefra. re
tanned his crown by the grace Of
the most outrageous decision ever
handed down IN Washington.
That was the eve Benny Leonard
came into the ring disguised as a
referee and one of our nearsighted
judges ConCurred with him IN ruling
joey the winner. They were an off
key duet in an indignant symphony
Of catcallS for the 1000 fans who
witnessed the argument thought
Jeffra won and vigorously gave vent
TO their feelings.
Ring Commission Inconsistent.
Jeffra was poWerleSs in a deplor-
able situation. He asked for but
was refused a recount. The boxing
r.
judge erred but would not erase the
error. The rules. it pointed out, said
a referees decision was final and
irrevocable. II overlooked conven-
iently another bylaw prohibiting
the importation of officials. But
that is neither here nor there.
The error was not rectifled until
months after when Jeffra slapped
down joey in the first round of a
return match at Baltimore and went
on from there TO win a unanimous
decision. Jeffra was trying for a
quick knockout in the second battle
of the bulldogs but couldn't quite
make it. He had joey groggy sew
eral times during the furious Is
round struggle.
Has Everything TO Gain.
Harry is cunning for a knockout
again. but this time Archibald has
everything to gain and nothing to
lose. He's lost to every Tom. Dick
and Harry weighing 126 pounds
since that defeat and may be a
tough hombre to deal with Ger
tainly his luck in Washington has
been phenomenal. 1t wouldn't be
at all surprising to see his career
take another dizzy twist for the
better if he has another of those
nights.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Winning Rocks
Put Cardinals
Pilot on Spot
Over Limit, Who TO Let
Go of d Hot HurIers
PerpIexes Him
Px ne a -nt.ttca prc..

~ ..'' ''..'-'.' .t q A'.''
BOSTON, MAY 5-Four freshman
Cardinal pitchers have pulled a fast
one on Manager Billy Southworth
to become the sensation of the
young baseball season.
Billy. whose pllOJing of the Red
Birds into the National League lead
has the baseball world second
guessing about St. Louis pennant
chances, tried to put the young
sters on the spot He wound up
behind the elght-bau himself
HIS problem is similar 70 the old
woman who lived IN the shoe. Re
member Wei within 10 DAYS
SOutnWOrth must ship tWo of his
27-man squad TO the minor, TO get
within the lmr-bur ne has 50
many winning pitchers nc doesn't
know what 10 do.
Grodzicki First Fools Him.
IN hopes OF parng tnc pitching
staff he started early Auglng his
rockies down the big league bat
ting gauntlet.
First up. John GroG2lcki. who had
$3.50 1870 record At Rochester.
Was credited WI'h TWO victories
in relief roles against Pittsburgh
and New York.
Next. Sam Nahem replied with
TWO trlUmphS-Oyfr The Pirates and
the Giants The bespectaCIed New
York attorney. booty III the deal
that sent Joe McdWick to BROOKLYN
last year. set the Pirates down with
three hits IN his first starting assign
ment Since then ST. Louis has
referred to Nahem as Larry Mac
Phalrs Folly"
Grodzlcki'S and Nahem's per
fOrmanCes met with some eyebrow
fitting but they were expected to be
the best of the recruits. The other
tWO-HOWard KrlSt and Henry Cor
nicki-Were question marks. MID
way through the Eastern junket
S0u'hWorth decided to find out
maybe both-needed more
seasoning III the minors,
Krist Makes Hot Start.
Presto KriSt, a 22-game winner At
Houston last season, set Philadelphia
down with five hits last Friday in
his debut as a starter. The Cards
triumphed a.
But GorniCki-saved for the final
teSt-neXt day outshone the best of
the quartet. He beat the Phillies
s to 0, allowing but a single safety.
The right-hander who pitched 10
victories for Rochester in 1910. has
proved himself starting hurler and
further perpleXed Southworth.
Blame it on vitamin B-1 if you
will. but pass the aspirin TO Manager
Billy. He still has to cut the roster
Evening star., 1941-05-05
BV Bt RTOS HAWKINS.
Star staff CORE Spondeat.

CLEVELAND. May 5-The mount
ing woes OF the Nationals were in
tenslfed today as 1t was learned
Sid Hudson. last years rookie pitch
Ing sensation and a youth who is
calculated to have a vital bearing on
the final status Of the team this
season, may be nursing a Chlpped or
broken bone in his hurting hand
With a generous portion Of mis-
placed courage. Sid successfully
shielded his injury from Manager
Bucky Harris for several weeks.
Bucky was informed Hudson still is
feeling the effect of a training
camp mishap only after the slim
right -hander finally confessed TO a
teammate that his hand was paining
him.
SidS right thumb is swollen and
there is A lump the size of a pair
of peas al the second joint. He was
expected to have the thumb x
raved today and if worst fears are
confirmed he no doubt will be lost
to the club for an indefinite period.
Sid sustained the injury in an
exhibition game when a foe collided
with him at first base. No X-rays
were taken at the time and the mat
ter was forgotten as Hudson regis
tered no complaint.
The lingering injury may have
played prominent part in Hudson's
absorption of whippings in his first
three starts, although Sid trimmed
the Browns, IA. in u innings Fri
day and seemed to have recovered
his 1910 form.
Loss of Hudson Would Be Cruel
Should X-rays reveal a chip or
fracture Harris will be in a mood
to commit hari-kari. If there's any
item the Mats require at the mo-
ment it's steady pitching and plenty
of it With the trading deadline
only 10 days away and the Mats al
ready in the market for whatever
pitching talent they can grab, the
loss of Hudson would be a cruel
cutting to a club whose pitching has
been disillusioning.
washington also is attempting to
land some semblance of hard
hitting outfielder and it doesn't re-
quire any scratching under the sur
face to see why. Doc Cramer is the
only fy-chaser who is performing
acceptably. With a 295 batting
mark he is pacing corps of slump
ridden outfielders.
George Case is in the midst of his
most prolonged slump as Nat. He
has gone plateward 26 consecutive
times without obtaining a hit, ex-
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Mottos Makes Dodgers
Second Shutout Victim

Mattos A. C. was credited with
it's second successive shutout today
after turning back the Arlington
Dodgers, SO, yesterday at Ballston
Stadium. Carl Loeffler held the
Dodgers, SO, yesterday at Ballston
Stadium. Carl Loeff1er held the
Dodgers to six hits and struck out
seven.
A shoestring catch by Leftfielder
John Catloth, bat boy for the Mats
proved the fielding gem of the day
Catloth did two complete some
saults after spearing the drive.