davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-06
Travis Hits .469 in 77-Gome
SpIurge to Boost Seasons
Batting Record to $40

of influenza and grip dragged him
down to .292.
Playing on gashed leg which
still is requiring treatment several
weeks after being spiked by the
Athletics Wally Moses, Travis nev-
ertheless is leading the club in dou-
bles and triples and has hit safely
in his last II games. Over that
stretch he has batted a gaudy 1869.
Travis recent play at third base
has been erratic, but there has been
no inclination to shift him. Man
ager Bucky Harris also has seen
Cecil perform brilliantly there, so
smoothly, in fact, it is likely he
will remain at that post as long as
Travis and Harris are affiliated with
the outfit.
Cecil collected three hits, includ-
ing a double, yesterday as the Mats
dropped 9-4 engagement to the
Red Sox at Grif1th Stadium, but
Boston was tagging Walter Master
son and Willis Hudlin for distance,
as reflected in its four doubles, two
triples, and home runs by Jimmy
Foxx and Ted Williams. The Sox
averaged double every time they
smashed safety.
Chase Seeks to Check Boston.
Ken Chase, who has dropped 10
games thus far in the campaign,
was to be Harris choice to face
the Red Sox today, with Lefty
Grove nominated to toll for Boston.
The Mats and Boston will play a
double-header here tomorrow be-
fore recessing for the An-Star game
at st. Louis on Tuesday.
The Red Sox pounced on Master
son for three runs in the second
inning, scoring through the medium
of three singles, wild pitch and
an error, and Foxx blasted his Goth
home run of the season into the
left field bleachers leading off in
the third.
Washington whitfield that to Al
in its half of the third as Lewis
singled, moved to second on Gerald
Walkers infield out and scored on
Travis single to right, but Boston
placed the game beyond reach In
Evening star., 1940-07-06
Malone Says Thomson Can Outhit Him
Short shots:


Charley Malone the tall Redskn star who ranks the lonesh
ting admits that he drive with Jimmy
paired the Indian Spring and the
Charley distance
hit all the fairways we'll but they show.
fired by himself well
would had puted
remarkable
celebrated the Fourth the Indian
hours later most of them,
recrackers exploded continually
layout
why this talk of Jack making
being laughed off everybody that old William
roll dented business
somebody suggested the other though
exhibition the Mauler said Listen
don't need him. 1t won't might
a. and he might think
Evening star., 1940-07-06
City League Juniors
Waging Hot Battle
For Semi Lead

Junior teams take over the spot
light tomorrow in the National City
League with four teams struggling
for the top rung of the ladder in
the first half.
Uline Ice, current leader, takes
on Kneessis Cubs in the feature,
the winner gaining undisputed pos
session of first place. Friendship
House and Cardinal A. c. are next
on the list with the victor standing
a chance of a tie for first and at
least getting undisputed possession
of second place.
A Leagues Pm.
Miller Furniture Co. VS.. J. c. Flood Co.
South Ellipse.
Packard washington VS.. D. G. s., East
Ellipse.
Marvins Credit VS.. Klein Tavern. Mount
Rainier Field.
Orange Disc Club VS.. Fr. Small Motors
No. > Monument.
B Leafue-lI to 1 pm.
Capital Cafe VS.. st. Francis x. South
Variety A. C. VS.. Wash. Home Imp. Co,
Arcade Market VS.. Plaza A. c.. North
Ellipse.
Atchison & Keller. Inc. VS.. Terminal
| Ice. West Elllpse.
junior to 3 pm.
Uline Ice VS.. Kneessis Cubs, East e.
Woodridge A. c. VS.. Naiman Photos
Friendship House VS.. Cardinal A. C,
B. C. M. p. VS.. B. C. Wash. E. Br.
No. 2 Monument
lunar T4asue standir..
Evening star., 1940-07-06
SET Time Mark
In 2O.|nniinq
Rout Of Bees
Five Hours 19 Minutes
Used in 6-2Victory:
Reds Keep Pace
BY BILL WHITE,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

The old college try is paying divi-
dens in Brooklyn this year.
The durable Durochers are no
supermen, so how else can you ex-
plain yesterdays 6-2 triumph over
the Boston Bees in that 20-inning
marathon?
They should have been fairly
frazzled from their three-game series
at the Polo Grounds and they should
have been practically paralyzed aft
er 10 grueling innings up Boston
way-yet they had enough left to
stage four-run outburst and win
in the 20th!
Watch the Dodgers and you'll see
the college spirit manifest itself in
dozen ways. They don't pound each
other on the back just for the exer-
else. So maybe it was just wild
desire to win that carried them
through the longest game-elapsed
time-ever played in the majors to
their sixth straight triumph.
Overtime Games a Habit.
Extra Inning games are getting to
be habit with the two clubs. Back
in 1920 they played the longest ever
"a 26-inning IL tie. Last year they
fought through % innings to %
| deadlock.
Newell Kimball got credit for the
win and Joe Sullivan had to accept
his eighth defeat of the season. The
Dodgers got IL hits to IA for the
Bees as a total of 81 players toiled
for hours and 10 minutes before
gleeful bargain day" assemblage
of 1881.
Still staying within easy reaching
distance of the Dodgers-and win
ming 'em in more routine fashion,
are the Cincinnati Reds. They dis
posed of the Pittsburgh Pirates, 5-4,
thanks to three-run rally in the
ninth, featured by Morrie Arnovich's
single that sent Frank Mccormick
scampering across with the winning
run.
Home runs won for the Chicago
Cubs, who blasted the st. Louis
Cards by lis. Glen Russell hit
one with the bases full, Augie Galan
did it with two on and Billy Nichol-
son with one aboard Johnny Mize
socked his 21st for the Cards.
Giants Slaughter PhiIlies.
The Giants, behind the seven-hit
hurting of Cliff Melton, made up in
some measure for their drab show
ing against the Dodgers with .
l7-hit, 1872 victory over the help
less Phils.
The Athletics gave the home town
an even break for the day, however,
blasting the Yankees by 6-3 as
Johnny Babich let the Yanks down
with only seven hits and Bob john
son and Frank Hayes hit homers.
The White Sox cut loose with a
13-hit attack to turn back the
Browns, 1913, in free slugging af-
fair. Harlond Cliff and Walt Jud-
Mich got homers in the Browns
losing cause, while Julius Solters
bagged four-bagger for the
winners.
Cleveland and Detroit, running
one-two in the league, were not
scheduled.
Evening star., 1940-07-06
Taft Wright Leading
All Rival American
League Batsmen
Gusts RodeIiff by Small
Margin; Donnine Still
Monarch in National
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 6.-Taft Wright,
the slugging Chicago White Sox
star, is the American Leagues bat
ting ace of this week.
In fifth place a week ago, the
husky youngster climbed into first
place today with a sensational mark
of .3601 to nose out Rip Radcliff of
st. Louis, who boasts a .3599 average.
Lou Finney of Boston, who held the
leadership last week, is in third
place, with .351.
There doesn't seem to be any
stopping Harry Danning, the Giants
great catcher, in his drive for the
National League title. First last
week with mark of .375, he found
that pace too hot to hold, but his
current .351 puts him we'll ahead of
Merrill May of the Phillies, whose
1886 just shades Dixie Walker of the
Dodgers, who has 1888.
The 10 leaders in each league:
Evening star., 1940-07-06
Boo Continued Success National League Attributed to COLLEGE Spirit
Win, Lose or Draw
Wronq-Wuy Corriqun With Mushie
BY FRANCIS E. STAN

When the up
will belong under file of dumbest thing
and by all odds the uckies-was listen his
Ed Oliver mountainous professional built the
lines OF Galento with
terny golfers he generally unknown until the National
last month vaud melght
starting few minutes ahead schedule getting disqualified after
he had tied the shot Little and
Ed here for Indian big
ment July month the 5pound Horne N Y, would
Johnny
attraction ranked there with Little Smith, Tho
Tony and the other big boys
all because Coigan with mahie
hand" finished the 72d
Cleveland turned and heard that disqualified
felt the world crashing down turned
a
Evening star., 1940-07-06

organizations in the country de-
voted to the promotion of obedience
training for pure-bred dogs. 1t holds
weekly classes in dog training and
for student judges of this phase
of the sport. 1t holds test matches
and sponsors obedience trials at
licensed shows. In addition. it is
instrumental in bringing this i'm
portant branch of dog training to
the public by series Of lectures at
schools and libraries.
Charles LIE Boutillier, jr., 1872
Eutaw place, Baltimore, is secretary
of the club.
Evening star., 1940-07-06
Cronin Holds Off
AH-Stur Lineup

Joe Cronin, manager of the
Boston Red Sox and pilot of the
American League team in the
All-Star game Tuesday at st.
Louis, won't announce his start
ing lineup until Monday after
noon, he said today.
"I want to talk things over
with Del Baker-he1l be one Of
my coaches, you know-before I
decide who to start. I'd like TO
get as many fellows as possible
into the game. but at the same
time, we'd like to beat that
National League bunch" :
Evening star., 1940-07-06

the fifth, producing four runs in
an inning featured by Williams
homer over the right field fence.
The Mats scored two runs in the
fifth on singles by Lewis, Buddy
Myer and Jimmy Pofahl, while Bos-
ton added another run in the sew
enth on Jim Tabor's triple and Joe
Cronins single. Jake Early's home
run over the right field wall with
nobody on in the eighth completed
Washington scoring on Jim Bagby.
Evening star., 1940-07-06
Reporter Surprised to Hear
Baseball Cab, Not Gossip,
In Stands on Ladies' Day

can go to his right, that Ted Will
liams really powders that apple and
Bonura can't get out of his own
way. They mastermind the team,
too, just as enthusiastically as friend
hubby, pointing out what Harris
should have done in this instance
and should not have done in an
other.
Gee" Walker played foxy on
Cronin's single in the seventh, fax
ing tumble in an attempt to make
Joe try for double, but Cronin
refused to nibble. In the same in
ming Walker tried dropping"
Doerr's fly trying to trick Bagby off
first, to no avail. At this second
attempt I thought some of the girls
would scream.
Where does he think he is, on
the sandlots?" one inquired.
Well, that's the way it went.
Nothing about what happened to
Mabel's hair at the beauty shoppe,
no fashion notes, no detailed account
VI AuIlt 11ctClc . OpcldClOl VI tllc
new baby at the Smiths, or why
Junior failed in spelling. Some
scorchingly appraising scrutiny, of
course, but the CAB was simple,
everyday baseball just as the boys
talk in the press box. After all, if
they go to a ball game I guess they
want to see it and talk about it.
For gossip, ripe and unadulterated,
there's no place like home-or do
you follow me?
Evening star., 1940-07-06
Official Score

Runs batted in-Desautels, Bagby, Doerr,
Foxx, Travis, Williams (2), Tabor. Cronin
(2), Myer. Pofahl, Early Two-base hits
Williams. Foxx, Tabor, Doerr, Travis.
Three-base hits-Tabor, Finney. Home
runs-Foxx, Williams, Early: Double play
-Pofahl to Myer. Left on bases-Boston,
9: Washington, II. First base on balls
OF Bagby, 8; of Masterson. 2: of Hud-
lin, /. Struck out-By Bagby. 3: by Mas
son, 10 in "A innings; of Hudlin, in
"a innings. Hit by pitched ball-By
ATdlin Rssautsls! Wd pitShMastsr.
-Messrs, Rommel, Moriarty and Hub.
bard. Time-2:14. Attendance, 5000.
Evening star., 1940-07-06
Mr.. Denman Thompson,
Sports Ed, Evening Star.
Dear Boss.

Mr.. Denman Thompson,
Sports Ed, Evening Star.
Dear Boss:
I am unhappy to report that the
story of ladies' day at the ball park
didn't pan out as expected. I went
and parked myself in the midst of
all that ne plus pulchritude and
tuned in on the chatter, but what
I heard was strictly diamond dia-
1ect-no open-transom or backfence
gossip. 1t was very disappointing, to
say the least.
Some of the girls do sit and sigh
and ogle at the athletes, but they
are strictly in the minority and of
the Junior set G2 to 16 years.. The
girls who have resigned themselves
to the fact that the dopes they
married, respectively, aren't Clark
Gables-or even good limitations
are what the trade calls dyed-in-
the-woolies fans. They know their
baseball.
Whoop at Every Chance.
All the ladies whose wusser 'arf
Is home dueling tins of beans and
salmon with a blunt instrument
laughingly referred to as a can
opener come equipped with score
cards, pencils and a weekend sup
ply of Indian war whoops. They sit
like good angels recording the deeds
of the teams, nibbling hot dogs as
If they expect the animals to bite
back at 'em and whooping it up at
every opportunity.
And don't let anybody tell you
they don't know their baseball and
the accepted lingo. even saw one
kindly matron wrinkle her nose as
if she smelled something foul and
utter bum" on one play. Cad, she
must be boxing fan on off days
They expertly observe that Case
''bit" on a bad one when George
swings and misses, that Cronin still
Evening star., 1940-07-06
Dusek to Meet PIummer

Lew Plummer has signed to meet
Ernie Dusek in one of next weeks
bouts on the all-Dusek card at Grif-
fifth Stadium.
Evening star., 1940-07-06
Petworth Wants TruveI

Petworth A. c. wants out town
games with strong teams willing to
post a guarantee. Contact Robert
Wheaton, manager, Randolph 502e,
or write 416 Delafield place NV.
Evening star., 1940-07-06
Cronin Blames Hard Luck.


Joe Cronin is carrying much ex-
cess baggage under the eyes but
VOWS he hasn't a worry in the
world. The Frisco fence-buster says
he doesn't shy at the idea of man
aging the American League entry
in next Tuesdays all-star battle.
AS for the Sox's doleful lapse he
blames it on a general run of hard
luck, nothing more.
"Out West" he explained, "we
were hitting with men on base but
the ball was straight at a fielder
We hit hard, too, but couldn't get
'em through. Every team runs into
streak like that"
The ladies, incidentally, still re-
gard Buddy Myer as one Of the
smoothest f1elders In the league.
Yrs. In sport, L. r. A..
Evening star., 1940-07-06

BASEBALL ,!S, TSDAx AZ
Washington vs.. Boston
AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK
Tomorrow-Boston-3:OO Pm.
Evening star., 1940-07-06

BklI-I 81 81 81 81 a n eI44I21I .677I
cinl 6l-l Il II 81 81 81 4I44I23I. 1871 !
NY 81 81 81 II u 81 6I3eI26 500 5
Chil Al 81 81 81 81 9L sl3sI35l 521l1O
stL Al 81 q 81 81 q 7l27L36L .429I16
Pitt 2L III Al eli 81 Al 5I25I39I .391l1sh
Bos / 81 2l 2L Al 81 5L23I3sI. .37719
Phil II Al q 8 l4l 81 3l-I22l44L 333I22h
L. T21I23I26l35l36 3639l3sl44l-I- |
Evening star., 1940-07-06

A young gentleman aged 4
walked into the press box and an
nounced his parents were lost, or
maybe it was he who had wandered
of. The amplifying system pres
emily announced where he could be
found and that his name was
Charles William Nelson. Mean
while, "Hy" Horowitz, Boston Globe
Evening star., 1940-07-06

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon. s. Columbia, 4.
Greenville, 8; Columbus. 1.
Savannah. 6: Spartanburg, 2.
Only games.
Evening star., 1940-07-06

Ted Williams homer over the
rightfleld wall was a handle" hit.
Had he caught it cleanly there's no
telling where it would have gone.
Evening star., 1940-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

correspondent, had supplied him
with dish of ice cream. So when
Master Nelson heard his name roll
out of the loudspeakers he promptly
disclaimed all relationship to him
self.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-23

DR.. George A. Dale OF the Office
of Indian Affairs returned today
from a routine trip to Hydaburg
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-23

MRS. MoEACHKAN BACK
After snendino several weeks VS.
iting in the States, Mrs. N. A. Nc
Eachran returned to Juneau on the
Mount Mckinley.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-23
HAGERTY SAILS

Don Hagerty, Senior Field Cyan
ization Agent for the Office of IN
dian Affairs. sailed for Ketchikan
on the Alaska last night to spend
a few days on business.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-23
NEFF ON MCKINLEY

Herbert Neff, Juneau Photographic
or returned tc Juneau On the steam
er Mount Mckinley following va
cation trip CT several weeks in the
States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-23
CONWAY TO SITKA

j. j. Conway Sitka- business man
and Alaska. Steamship .a9e'F there
arrived ia juneau on the Mount
Mckinley after a conference OF ag-
ents III Seattle and viii beard The
Northland for Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-23
SINGLE FIRE

This Moons fire alarm from the
FL box was a "two-shingle" blaze
on the roof of Sam Konoff's resi-
dence on Willoughby Avenue. Fire
men put the fire out before it die
any damage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-23

DE LEOS THROUGH
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. DeLeo, of
Cordova, visited their daughter, Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-23
SIOIL VISITS

Walter Stoll, prominent Willow
Greek district mining man. is a pas
senger on the Mount Mckinley Tor
the Westward, visiting Juneau
friends today
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-23
Max. tempt.
last "a hours
Station
WEArHEK SYNOPSIS

FOR THE PAST TWENTY -FOUR HOURS High extend
this from Yukon Territory souneastward Montana
pressure
with intensity
Of
This distribution attended by rain the Aeutan
Islands prevailed
this morning
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-23
GROSS SOUTH

W.D. Gross sailed ON IL stea '2or
Alaska for Seattle. he expects 20
be south a few weeks IN connection
with business matters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-23

H c. Redman in Juneau today
They are passengers on the Nc
Kinley, returning to Cordova after
DeLeo had attended a conference
Of Alaska Steamship Company ag-
ents in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-23
o. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
THE WEATHER


Forecast vicinity beginning $3.50 Jan 23
Partly cloudy tonight increasing Wednesday, moderate gusy
easterlv winds Minimum about "a degrees
Forecast Alaska: Cloudy tonight and Wednesday
proablv occasional southern portion Wednesday,
east TO soheasey WINDS over so
e portion and noitheasey winds over
northern portion except northrey Lynn Canal
Forecast of wines the coast of The Gulf Of Alaska
Fresh to strong wind will prevail along the coast
and over the Gulf of Alaska Entrance to Kodiak
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-23
ON BUYING TRIP

Esther Rhind, owner of the Vogue
Shop, sailed south on the steamer
Alaska enroute to Los. Angeles on
a buying trip.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-23

ENGINEER TRAVELS
A. E. Glover, Regional Engineer,
eft on the Alaska for Petersburg
or a visit to CCC projects at Kake,
Petersburg and Wrangell
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-23
GLOVER SAILS

A. f. Glover sailed on the steamer
Alaska for Petersburg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27

Otto ksu.issa. who organised
the peoples government ~ PIN
land shortly after thu Russian M
vaslon last fall. then disappeared
ffem notice. has besn slseted 10
the pfssidinm ~ ths first party
congress In tbs KArsliAn district.
ns~Iy.ersated part ~ the mosisi.
A widsiy-kao~n Norwegian an
pIoFsr and aviator. Capt. Hisinss
Biiissr-fAr~es. has hess reported
klllsd IN ths FIRST fighting ~ an
Oslo airport. Hs accompanied
Am.nasss and Mobile Oh thsif
flights 10 ths North Pole
ssoe kboim dispatches said today
ths refugees from Nam@es had re-
ported that Capt. Peter ki~ssins.
ssIi. known British sathoF. sss
killed during > German err raid
over that Norwegian city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27
People in the News

Dr. Carl Taylor Csmptss. ia
NOUS physicist. told a group Of
scientists 10 Washington. u. G..
last night that present war hor-
rors. caused by sclentifie instru.
msnts Of death and destruction.
may 20 = long way toward even
tuai establishment ~ . lasting
peace. Most scientific discovery
used IN modern ~arfars can be-
turned readily To beneficial uses.
A federal grand jury Al San
Francisco laughed today and said
no. u wouldn't indict Nick Eilss
sale. = lonKhhorsman for sslplng
three bottles of q hsadaehs medl-
cine from . san Francisco pier
WHEN he had . hsadaehs three
weeks ago
Tall. blonde. euryscsous yirrisla
EsEsis. -. Of Los Angsisa. viii
be Miss StfsamiiDs." thsms girl
Of the 1910 Golden Gate Intsrns-
tional Exposition. She was selected
from among f5 contestants fof the
honor yesterday by nszsrssI
camsramsn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27
Tacoma Sailboai
Making Roadway

While one boat brought quse-
tionabls fame 10 Tacoma. another
locally built and smaller craft IL
successfully en- route 10 Alaska.
It's the cheeohako. = zo-foot
sailbost manned by three Tacoma
lads. which departed from this
city last month bound for Fair
banks
No crowds or farswells marked
the departure Of the tiny. home
made boat and her crew of modest
fortnne-seskerg
They have 10 date sailed and
padded thelr boat far up the Brit
ism Columbia coast. and despite
severe hardships. report they ara
well. happy and still making deter
mined progress nortbward.
FOR details Of their interesting
experiences 30 far. read Sound
lngss by Casey Dawson on page
3. column 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27
Gasoline Famine
Faced by B. c.

VANCOUVER, u. g. British
columbia's motoring public today
faced prospect Of gasoline short
age that threatened TO send every
privately-owned automobile and
truck off the highways by weeks
end.
In opposition TO . ruling BY the
Supreme Court OF Canada uphold
ing validity Of the British Column
bia gasoline price-fixing law. oil
companies discontinued deliveries
to service stations and operators
took the stand they would sell
only what we have left In the
pumps"
The supreme courts ruling
handed down last Tuesday. au-
thorized the provincial govern
msnt TO fix the price of gasoline
az Of this date. Prices for
standard gasoline were set at "A
cents = gallon and premium at -
cents
Action Of the provincial Eev-
eminent In enforcing the
order Was viewed With sur
prise because. shiis Premier
7. ID. PstuiIo had Insisted
since the courts ruling that
the gas price order Was las.
The intimatisn had been gives
previously that u might be
reviewed, due 10 wartime con
ditioBs.
IT IL = showdown between the
oil companies and the govern
ment. and We are in the middle
holding the empty tank. % 10
speak said Matt HOUSE. president
Of the Retail Gasoline Dealers
Union. which claims 70 represent
IS per cent Of dealers on the
lOSsr mainland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27
DR.. c. E. Sawyer
Dies at Puyallup

DR.. Chauncey h. Sawyer, As,
head of the veterinary department
of the Western Washington Expert
ment station at Puyallup, died
suddenly Friday morning in a Puy-
allup hospital.
DR.. Sawyer came to Puyallup in
1925, entering service at the sta
ton upon arrival. The majority
of his time has been spent in the
study of poultry diseases. and re-
suits of his study have contributed
much to their prevention and cure,
according to associates.
His profession had honored him
on many occasions and. at the time
of his death, he was secretary of
the Washington State Veterinary
Medical association He was also
CONTINUED on Page 8. Column 81