davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07
MRS. MARY CAYo

Mrs. Mary cayo. e6-year-old
widow OF william Csyo, died We'd
nesday at a local hospital. She
was a native Of Canada, and had
lived in Tacoma 40 years. She
resided at Rt. 3. Box SOL. surviv-
ing are five daughters. Mrs. Bea-
trice Msltaglisti OF EatonviIle,
Mrs. Jane Jeanetette. Mrs. verda
Meyers Mrs. Mary sweitzer and
Mrs. Mary Higham, all OF Ia
coma: two sons. oliver and George
Cayo. both Of Tacoma: II grand
children: three greatgrandchildren:
three brothers and two sisters.
Cassidy q Allen co. will make
funeral anno,ncements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07
OBITUARY NOTICES

A. J. Loutocky Of Portland. and
Mrs. John Mcdonald Of Tacoma;
one brother. Carl. Of Tacoma;
three sisters. Mrs. Emma Libbey,
Mrs. Il. s. Body. both Of Tacoma,
and Mrs. james Berry Of Coop
vile. Wash. and one grandchild.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at p. m. in Piper
chapel; Rev. George Fulcher off,
ciating; burial in Tacoma ceme-
terry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07
Article OF a Series
Legislators Who
Will Represent
Pierce County

senator. wbn nih series about Pierce
NeeA Ieaa's article deak with = -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07
FRED h. wnuTE

Fred Blanchard White. s2.year-
old retired wheat farmer, died
Wednesday at the home OF his
daughter. Mrs. Mildred White
Davis. 32os No. 32d st. He had
lived in Tacoma ak years, coming
here following the death OF his
wife. He had owned a wheat
farm at Cleveland. Wash. He
WAS a native of Iowa. Surviving
are four sons, Roscoe 3. and Mel
win L.. both Of Lewiston. Idaho,
Stephen OF Seattle and DR.. Ken
meth A. White OF Clarkia, Idaho.
Tuell funeral home il shipping
the body 10 Lewiston: funeral
services will be held at Asotin,
Wash, and burial at Charleston.
Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07

Charles Alvin Eichholx. ~. died
suddenly Tuesday At the family
home. 1925 So. Sheridan ave. He
was a storekeeper at seattle-Ts-
coma shipyards, and had resided
in Tacoma five months. He came
here from San Francisco, and Ia
survived by his wife. Mildred. and
mother. Mrs. Adeline Rozanski of
Oakland. Calf. Tuell will make
funeral announcements.
Evening star., 1943-05-15

WRC, 900-Bam Dance: Il Am An Ameri
can Day is celebrated
WhAl, 9:30-SpotIieht Band From a mil
itar, establishment.
WRc, 10:00-Spohs NewsrseI: Margaret
Lindsay Of the movies.
N10p, t0:15-BIue Ribbon Town. Groueho
has new neighbon.
Evening star., 1943-05-15
axe Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Saturday Miscellany.

Ann Arbor: How should the
word CAPSULE be pronounced?-
Mrs. H. T.
Answer: Not "KAP-sul" The
"u' should have the "yoo' sound,
thus: KAP-syool.
Detroit: I'm sure you heard Com
mentator-give the French ma
tional motto as "Liber-tay, Fra
terni-tay, Equali-tay" Ooo-o-o!
What he said!-J. de B.
Answer: Wars have started over
less than this. Of course. the motto
is: Liberte, egalite, fraternite (the
final "e's' are marked with the
acute accent, pronounced: lee
bair-TAY, ay-gal-ee -TAY. fra tair-
nee-TAY. There is no such word
in French as "Equali-tay"
Mcdonald: How should one pro-
nounce the letter WIN. r.
Answer: In form it is a double
U. Pronounce it double u"
Asheville: A newspaper CORE
spondent states that Rommel is
surrounded on all sides" Re-
dundant?-B r.
Answer: Quite. Reminds me of
the man who jumped on his horse
and rode off in all directions.
Cairo: How is the name of the
airplane, the Hurricane, pro-
nounced?-A. A. D.
Answer: Best usage rhymes the
third syllable with main. rain"
thus: HUR-i-kain. Incidentally
there is no such word as "airo-
plane The correct American form
is AIRPLANE.
Ossinning: Why the "hood" in
the word FALSEHOOD? To me. it
suggests the wearing of monk s
hood as disguise for some evil
purpose-H. A.
Answer: The hood is simply a
sufflx designating "a state Or con-
dition,' as in likelihood, hardihood,
etc.
This priceless fluttertongue was
heard on the air by Mrs. r. M. of
Salt Lake City: Spring has come,
and the chirds are birping!"
Evening star., 1943-05-15

a more sturdy type of stem and
SOFT fairly downy dull green leaves.
This is also found on the dry hills
in the Coast Ranges. The blossoms
are about ! inch across, with pur-
plish-pink petals, and they have a
rouge of crimson on their laps.
There are several kinds of flow
ers in the Clarkia genus that are
mistaken for the farewell -to-spring.
But the blossoms of the Clarkia have
claws on their petals-a very excel
lent field mark for Identification.
Evening star., 1943-05-15

foothills OF the Sierras and Coast
Ranges has bright lilac-pink bios
SONS, usually splashed with car
mine. This farewell o-spring has
a slender stem about II inches high;
the leaves are rather doWny and
sometimes toothed The gay touch
of red has a tendency to make these
flowers appear rather pert and gay
as they sway in the breeze from
their place among the tall grasses
on the open hillsides.
Then there is the member that
grows to a height of 2 feet, with
Evening star., 1943-05-15
Horses in Pasture
Reduce AIimony
BY the Associated Press.


LOS NGELES.-When a horse
is turned out to pasture. court has
ruled, alimony should be reduced.
Suing her husband recently for
separate maintenance, Mrs. Helen
F. Astholz was awarded $40 monthly
for support of the couples two
horses. Her attorney explained to
Judge William S. Baird that since
her husbands horse had been put to
pasture, she needed only $3.50 a
month to feed the other.
The reduction was ordered.
Evening star., 1943-05-15
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY
FAREWELL-TO-SPRING.
fGOdettd d71lSend. ]

fIOUeLIu nTISeHd.J
Farewell spring belongs to the
evening primrose family. There are
many recognized species, all of the
Pacific Coast They begin to
brighten the dreary roadside banks
and hillsides with their exquisite
colors about the time when spring
draws to It's close.
There are so many kinds of CO.
delta that it is difficult to distin-
guish them. They have alternate
leaves and very beautiful flowers of
four petals, which close at night
The blossoms are never yellow. The
capsule Is four sided or cylindrical.
Evening star., 1943-05-15

Ldst-n,inute changes IN radio pro- eA-innAv
grams sometimes reach The Star S%IoNDAI
too late for correction that day Nov IS 1943
Evening star., 1943-05-15

It is usually ribbed, rather leath-
cry and splits open. with four
valves scattering their many seeds
to the ground Nearly all the fare
wells-to- -spring arrive in late spring;
a very few have arrived in early
summer.
There is the pink one, branch
Ing plant, woody at the base and
about feet high. The stems are
smooth, the leaves toothed The buds
are the nodding type, the flowers
large and handsome. The petals
are pale pink, about an inch long,
and the pistil Is pink also. From a
distance, these flowers resemble
mallows.
Following the Godetia tradition,
the sepals are stuck together, stand
ing out at one side. which gives the
flower an expression of having
pushed back small hood in order
to obtain better view.
Another type quite common to the
Evening star., 1943-05-15

tsn flyers ir London speak over BBc wires.
WRC, 7:30-EIIeY Queen: Problem in bar
bart deafh
W10p. 800-cummit and Sanderson: Hus
bands vs.. wives.
WhAL, 8:t5-Bosion Pops Concert: Tuhai
sowskys "karthe 5sv' is featured.
Evening star., 1943-05-15
on The AIR TODAY

WT0P, 6:30-peopIe's Platform: A Dip
Iomst and an educator Of China, and an
American professor and businessman.
WRC, 7O0-Air Mail Anniversary The 75ih,
with an address by Gen. Henry Arnold, head Of
the Army Air Corps.
VOL, 7:00-Ameriean Eagle Club: Amei-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
FARRAR Still
LEADS CONTEST

AS football hits its midseaSon,
Henry Farrar continued to lead the
Post-Press guessing contest with
a grand total of 20 points while
Wade Ramsey holds second place
with ii points. Paul Mackey pulls
up in third spot with ten.
The boys are really guessing. Some
of the trailers are oily one and
two points behind the leaders and
a good day for them and a slip for
the head men will change the entire
picture. In fact, the sports editors
greatest worry now is that some
pair will come up with a tie. And
it can happen, too.
The ratings are
Henry Farrar 90 Wade Ramsey,
IA; Paul Mackey, 10; Harry w. Will
liams, g. Adds Barnett, 9; Paul
Fornasero, 9; Maude Gies, 8: Bobby
Reed, 4; Ray Wilson, Donna Pal
mer Carol Reynolds, all 3; E. H.
Ferguson, 7; Ray c. Reeder, 2.
The large group still in the lower
brackets still have a good chance.
Just because they have fallen down
for a couple of times is no reason
why they can't get up to the top.
Two of the entrees now in the up
per brackets were at the bottom of
the list at the start of the contest.
So keep plugging away. The end
/ CT the season is a long way away.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
M AR KET S
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Nov. l fUP1-Federal-
State Market News:
ASPARAGUS: Steady. Per ID: I'M
perial bnched extra select 35c. select 30c
extra fancy 25c. fancy 1se. special 13c;
loose extra fancy and select 26-2sc.
fancy 24-25c, small 13-lSc.
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Per
crt-: BeetS 2ia-3 doz. 1.75-2oo. carrots :
doz. $500. fair 80; Santa Barbara
iced crtS. doz. 400; chard 2isS doz.
25. green onions s doz. ; so. fair
4.50-5.00; leekS doz. go; mustard 4
doz. 1.0O-125; parsley doz. 2-25. far
.75-2 90; radiShes small red doz. $50
/ IS. spinach 4 doz go; turnipS 2l2 3
doz. 1.75-2.0O, fair $50.
CORN: Firm. LugS 3-3is doz. Golden
Cross ! PSI. 50, ordinary to fair 75c-l.o0:
crts doz. 2.OO-250; 9-10 doz 500; field
corn 1890 lug.
CUCUMBERS: Dull. Per lug: san
Diego 125-1.75. No. IS 5o-75c; Imperial
100-l so. No. 2s 5O-75c; San Luis Obispo
EGGPLANT: Firm; local 9-l2 tops best
100. fair 65-75C; crate stock best &c 10.
large 2is &c.
SQUASH: Firm; white summer san
Diego lugS 1.5O-1.75, fair rs, No. IS 75c-
LOO; Imperial crts; 1,25-l.5o, fair loo 90
yellow crookneCk San Diego lugS 1.2o-
$50; Imperial crts. best l.25-1.50; Table
Queen lugs 1850; Banana per ID PC;
Hubbard &c.
SWEET POTATOES; Steady. Per ID:
Local Portion Ricos 6-7c fair sc; Key
Vests 7-9c. fair 5-6c; Nancy Halls 5-6c,
fair 4-4lsc; Jerseys SEC. fair 4i2c; Jbos.
all varieties 2-4c No. 2S all varieties Ia
pic.
TOMATOES: Firm; san Diego lugs 4N5s
5O-1.7 5N5S and 5N6S best 200-2.2o.
fair 175: 6r6S / .5O-1.75. fair 1.25; 6N7S
IoO-1.5O. Santa Barbara and san Luis
Obispo 4N4s mostly $50: 4N5S 1.75-2.00.
sx5S and 5N6S 25-2 so. 6N6S 1.75-2. 90.
6N7s .5O-l.75. fair !. .25: player .65-2. 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
GAELS HIGH MEN
ON TOTEM POLE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1-CUP)
The thrice beaten, but stout
hearted lads of st. Mary's college
today were acclaimed the "intercol-
legiate civilian football champions
of the Pacific coast
Jimmy Phelan's youthful gallop-
ing Gaels rocketed to their first
victory of the season yesterday be-
fore 10000 at Kezar stadium. de-
feating the University of San Fran
cisco, l9 to 7, and by virtue of their
initial victory walked off with the
mythical crown.
The game was tabled as an COL
legiate title affair since st. Mary's
and USF are the only two coast COL
leges to play full grid schedules
without the support of Marine or
Navy trainees.
The tussle wasn't five minutes old
when Herman Wedemeyer, the Gael
flash from Honolulu, ripped off %
yards around end to score and then
kick the extra point.
Coach Al Tassis Dons tied the
score late in the first period when
fuIloack Frank Scanlon hit pay dirt
on reverse that netted 81 yards
over tackle. John Parker converted.
st. Mary's returned to the lead
IN the second period when Hal Van
Gelsen faxed punt and rambled
81 yards into the end zone. Wede-
meyers conversion pass was incom-
plete.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
l.IGHTWEIGHTS
SIGNED TO TOP
fight PROGRAM

Two of the fastest lightweights in
the state have been signed for the
reinauguration of boxing here
week from Wednesday night when
Promoters Sam Nalibobb and Lew
Taylor, begin their weekly fistic
shows in the baseball stadium.
Taylor returned from Los Angeles
Tuesday where he completed sign
ing his card and making might"
with the powers of game of scram-
bling ears-the State Athletic COM
mission.
Chuey Figueroa. one-half of the
main event is the youngest light
weight fighter ever to be licensed
by the California moguls of the
game. He made a hit at both the
Hollywood and olympic Stadiums,
and, in addition to a speed mer-
chant is said to pack an unusual
wallop for hey of his weight.
The other iia1 CT the main bout
will be Juan Renado, a proouct who
had come up by way of the Los
Angeles rings.
Herman (Bomber) Graves the Ell
Centre colored boy takes on George
Henry in the semi-windup and
which is a sure action shot.
While the boxing is supposed to
primarily be the event of the eve
ming, we think the old shouter, none
other than Announcer Dan Tobey.
will turn out to be the real attrac-
ton of the evening Whenever Dan
appears it's a show in itself. He
sees to that.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
BALL PRExIES
HOLD CONFAB

OAKLAND, Nov. / CUP)-Pacific
Coast League baseball directors met
here to draft plans for the 1914
season, with generally optimistic
forecasts for an improved year pre-
vailing among club representatives.
Plans for night baseball ex-
pected to return to the west coast
in full bloom with the end of dim
out restrictions; a longer season,
and continuance of the Shaugh-
messy playoffs were included in the
agenda. Final action on all mat
ters may be delayed until the Janu-
airy meeting of the league, however.
Pre-meeting gossip limited that
the club owners may decide to re-
place league president Wilbur c.
Tuttle, whose contract expires next
February. Edward "Dunk" Farrell,
Los Angeles realtor and oil man,
was named as a possible successor.
Reports indicated three clubs may
choose new managers, Oakland con-
sidering Hugh Luby and Portland
possibly succeeding Nerve Shea
with Marvyn Owen. Manager Bill
Sweeney of the pennant winning
Los Angeles Angels is being con-
sidered as successor to Jimmy Will
son at the helm of the Chicago
Cubs, friends said.
Club presidents generally looked
forward to an improved season in
1914, Charlie Graham of the San
Francisco Seals pointing out that
night baseball will help a lot,"
while Clarence Pants Rowland of
the Angels said he thought the
outlook was very bright"
Bill Mulligan, Seattle business
manager, called for full steam
ahead" for the coast clubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Nov. l CUP) = As
Frank Leahy of Notre Dame and
Lieut. Col. Earl Blaik of Army
prepare for their big IT" party at
Yankee stadium Saturday, both
coaches agree that:
ID Arny's team will be much
more formidable against the Irish
than it appeared in its 1913 tie
Pennsylvania last week, because
% Army had too much water in
its "T" at Philadelphia.
b. telephone from South Bend,
Ind, Leahy told US today; Natural
ly, I was surprised at the Army
Penn result There's not a better
team in the nation than army; and
7 say this without discrediting
Pennsylvania grand team in the
least.
Rain at Philadelphia prevented
Army and its IT formations from
being fully effective. Unfortunately
the 'T'-so dependent upon speed
and split-second timing-iS affected
more by sloppy conditions than any
other system. Notre Dame and its
TT have been lucky enough to get
good weather for every game
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
N. Y. STOCA AS

NEW YORK, Nov. ! CUPl--StockS made
nm Irregular decline today as the text oi
n joint communique announcing results
of the Moscow conference was published
The Gold Mining group was in the fore
front Of The stocks that appreciated In
value Rails sold in many instances.
International Telephone ana lnterna-
tional Paper were features in turnover.
The latter and its preferred made new
hphs for the wear.
Rails generally had losses ranging 10 a
point in Southern Railroad preferred.
Santa Fe lost nearly point and Chesa-
peake a Ohio. at its low Of 47Ss was of
Ia. Norfolk & Western, an exception in
the carrier crop, gained more than a
point.
Superior Steel lost points in the steel
division. Copper shares were down frae-
iionally
In the liquor group, Park THford made
a new high at 47ai up % and American
Disiilline gained 29i to $751;. Schenley Al
its top of 3SA was p l y points. National
Distillers gained y point.
Checker Cab lost points and declines
ranging 10 more than points We're noted
in Allied Chemical J. l. Case, May De-
partment Stores. and few others Tire
stocks had declines ranging to more than
q point in L. S Rubber.
chenicals were mixed. Utilities eased
off slightly in the average.
Gains of a point and more were noted
in American Can. Decca Records, Cen
eral Mills. and Engineers Public Service
So preferred Homestake Mining with
gain of more than a point featured the
pold shares in advance while Alaska
Juneau was the active favorite of the
section. Standard Oil IN j., was sus-
tained in the oils by declaration Of an
extra dividend of 80 cents a share and
special dividend OF one share Of Con-
soiidaied Natural Gas for each 10 shares
held
Dow-Jones preliminary closing stock av-
erages: Industrial 1850, up 0.23; rail
sos, up 0.1s utility 21.S0, off 0.l5 and
G5 stocks 4s. l3, off 003.
Stock sales totaled 6s4, 660 shares com
pared with 66s. .01O in the previous five
hour session Friday. Curb stock sales
were 147, $40 shares against 1872 $50
Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01


participant after its clinching of
the Southern division championship
Saturday.
The Trojans chalked up their
sixth victory and third conference
win BY defeating a determined Uni
versity of California squad 1870 in
the weekends feature West Coast
gridiron clash. The win eliminated
California and UCLA, other south
ern division teams, from further
championship consideration.
University of Washington's Husk-
les, rolling over Spokane Air Ser
vice Command to the tune of Al to
Z, ended their season undefeated in
four games against on-conference
opponents and gained consideration
as possible opponents for the Tro-
JAMS in a game which would settle
the coast championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
TAM! FAVORED
OVER SALV0LD

NEW YORK. Nov. l CUP)-Tami
Mauriello is favored at 6-5 to beat
Lee Salvold Friday night in their
10-round heavyweight contenders
bout at Madison Square Garden-a
fight that features this weeks ma
tional boxing schedule.
Mauriello of New York outpoint-
ed the Paterson, N. j., blond at the
Garden year ago.
Promoter Mike Jacobs of the
Garden, who has taken over St
Nicholas arena as feeder club,
stages his first show at st. Nick
tonight, with middleweights Coley
Welch and George Kochan meet
ing in the eight-round main event
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
SPORTS PARADE

Coach Blaik, on the telephone at
West Point, admitted that he had
expected Army to beat Pennsyl-
vania. He explained the 1913 dead
lock as follows:
AT Philadelphia, Army ran into
a fine team and bad weather. We
scored midway in the first period
and held a lead until the last
period. We seemed to have things
in our lap; so We didn't open up
much-didn't gamble because Of the
slippery ball and muddy field.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
l.. A. hay
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Nov ! UP)-Federal-
State Market News:
CATTLE: Salable 4.300. opened mod
erately active, largely steady, bt under
tone weak on COWS; medium TO good fed
steers II. 40-15. 25, one load 1880; COM
mon to medium steers 10. 50-13. 50;
medium ia good hsifers L. 75-14.25; com
mon to medium cows 9-11.50. some held
higher; common TO good bulls 9.50-11. 2o
medium to good stockers and feeders
IL .50-13.
CALVES: Salable 200, largely steady;
medium TO good range slaughter calves
HIP. 25, some held higher.
HOGS: Salable 1000. steady TO Is
cents lower; bulk good to choice 1S0-250
lbs. 14.S5-15.25 top 1925; 260-360 lbs.
14,25-14.75; good 10 choice sows 1913. IS.
SHEEP: Salable 600, no sales; good to
choice wooled lambs quoted II upwards.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Nov ouPl-Timidity
marked light trading on the Los Angeles
stock Exchange today. Only 2600 shares
changed hands by mii-day, with three
SSes Up. five down and one unchanged
The list: Sunray 100 at 81, unchanged
Aircraft Accessories 100 at 2ie, down L I;
Consolidated Steel Com. 100 al 9ls, down
\ Solar 200 at 3h, up i; Farnsworih
POO al 10%. up u.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
December 90 4
Nav 50 o6
Z. 4. POULTRY e EGGS

MAXIMUM prices that may be paid pro-
ducers by retailers:
Grade A, large eggs, week beginning
October is. $751; cents. Medium eggs four
cents below; srnan eggs eight cents below.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. CUPl-
EGGS: JoDD:f prices 10 retailers on
case-packed candled eggs. per dozen:
Large. grade AA 5Slk -6Olkc: Grade A
5SiAc: grade B 1910; medium, ade A
54isc; small grade A 50lkc
Retail prices to consumers: Large,
grade IA 69-7oc; grade A 67-6Sc; grade
b 57-5sc; medium, grade A 62-63c; small
grade A $3.50.
Poultry and game at ceiling: Paying
prices fob Los Angeles:
Broilers, Leghorns, under pa lbs, 30c
"a 10 3 lbs, DC; fryers 3-4 lbs. 29c;
roasters all weights 29c; fowl. Leghorn,
all weights 25lsc: colored all weights
25 &c: duck. all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
s lbs. 22-24c
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. ! tUPl-Grain futures
rallied to substantial gains on the Board
of Trade today after the Presidents food
and subsidy message.
Wheat finished the day up i to =,
oats up a, To "a. rye up "a 10 Is, and
barley up = to IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
Rose Bow Came a. Stake
SEASONS HIGH
RACE TIME SET

SAN MATEO, Nov. l (UPl-Bull
Reign, with Jockey johnny Long
den up, won the first $4,000 purse
of the Bay Meadows fall meeting
Saturday. running the mile and
one-sixteenth in 1881, fastest time
of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
EAST OR WEST

Whether the conference will thus
change the Rose Bowl game into
West Coast playoff or allow the
TroJanS to seek an Eastern oppo-
nent remains to be determined by
a poll of member institutions.
In other weekend games. the
Fourth Air Force Flyers from March
Field. Cal. took a 7-6 win over st.
Mary's Pre-Flight. San Diego Naval
Training station scuttled victory
less UCLA $50. and st. Mary,s
college won the strictly civilian
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01

intercollegiate championship of Cal
ifornia by defeating University of
San Francisco 1877.
Next Saturday the TrojanS risk
their unsullied record against San
Diego Naval Training Station in
the border city; California gains a
respite against USF at Berkeley;
College of the Pacifis returns to ar
ton against st. Mary's College at
Stockton, CAL; UCLA entertains
Del Monte Pre-Flight at Los An
geleS, and University of Oregon's
Army Training unit plays the 104th
Cavalry at Marshfield. Ore. Sunday
st. Mary's Pre-Fight takes on the
Alameda Coast Guard at Kezar
Stadium, San Franiisco.
BEAR THREAT TOLD
Coach Stub Allisons California
Bears threw good-sized scare into
jeff Cravath's Trojans, reaching
the use 9-yard line in the final
quarter while trailing only TO and
driving inside the Trojan 20 three
times during the last period.
The Bears lacked a scoring punch,
however, and weakened in the fl
nal two minutes to allow use to
rush the length of the field and
score on l2-yard dash by George
Callahan as the final gun popped.
A 5l-yard run by end Gordon Gray
on a pass from Jim Hardy in the
closing moments of the second
quarter had given the Trojans their
first touchdown.
Washington defeated the Spokane
Commands for the second time
this year, as Fullback Pete Susick
and halfback Jay Stoves spanked
a succession of scoring drives.
Cadet Bruce Smith, all-American
from Minnesota, gave st. Mary's
Pre-Flight a 60 lead with 65-
yard punt runback in the second
quarter, but the March Field Fly
ers snapped back on the succeeding
kickoff with a spectacular double
lateral play good for SO yards, the
ball going from Indian Jack Jacobs
to Morris Buckingham to Ollie Day.
Hank Norberg kicked the winning
point.
The San Diego naval training
station, defeated but once this year
when it dropped a TO game to
March Field, promised trouble for
use this week by polishing off
UCLA $50. The Sailors packed too
much power and fielded too many
reserves for the battered Bruins.