davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03
Social Disease Rate al Fort
Lewis Is Lowest on Record
Encouraging News Reported at
Citizens Advisory Group Meeting

With the encouraging news
that eases Of syphilis and gonerfheA
at Fort Lewis has now reached
an an-time low ~ Two cases per
thousand men per yesr. the Cu-
zens Advisory Committee on
veneresl Disease Control met
Thursday night at Y. NJ C. a. to
hear subcommittee reports
Major ". n West. repre-
senting Col. Albert Clark.
chief medical officer at the
post. began his report ny sss-
ing. II have good news for
Tacoma
Maj. West said that In pre-war.
pre-draft DAYS the disease rate
was a. high as IS per thousand.
Today's low figure. In spite Of
greater numbers of men. II
national record for Tacoma. Maj.
West further declared that II the
two diseases were as prevalent
today as In January, 1870. there
would be 900 bed cases in tho
hospital. Bed cases today are so.
Other Areas Higher
All the figures given were
pointed out as referring only to
cases that acquired the disease
from Tacoma contacts. Records OF
other Puget Sound cities is not so
good. the rate for the entire area
being In excess of Is.
Police Chief Tom Ross was
praised by Chairman ]. c. Haley.
City Health Director Or. Lee
Powers and others. since reduc-
tim in disease ratea ARE traeaah HE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03

ceilings. So the very same fresh
salmon costs from 100 10 200 PER
cent more today than II did nearly
a year ago. II has doubled in
price.
LIVESTOCK INCLUDED
The present shortage Of meat In
the face Of the largest supply Of
livestock in the state Of Wash
ington's history Is caused by no
ceiling on livestock. owen said.
The department OF agriculture
reports that there are more live
stock today in the state than ever
before. Yet. the absence OF cell
ings on livestock has produced a
situation where packers bidding
for the live animals have driven
the price up to near the oPA CELL
ing at which packers are permit
tea 10 sell the slaughtered animals
to meat dealers and meat whole
salers.
What il needed II cell
ing for livestock. just a. there
now are ceilings for the price
of slaughtered meat and on
the price of meat sold to the
housewife across the butchers
counter"
The demand to abolish all price
ceilings on meat is "a significant
threat TO the housewives pocket
book. an entering wedge for the
elimination of more price ceilings
and is in opposition to the recent
resolution passed by the American
Meat Institute Of Chicago. to
which many Northwest meat
packers belong. that ceilings be
placed on live hogs.
Meat rationing will not pre-
vent runaway prices for meat
products II price ceilings are
removed, Owen said.
IF ceilings were removed and
meat prices zoomed upward. a
great majority of people could not
afford to buy meat. That could
kill meat rationing, which aims at
distributing the available supply
Of meat equally 10 all, regard
less Of whether they are rich or
poor
IF meat ceilings were removed,
you would have the same situa-
ton you had in the last World
War when sugar prices. uncon-
trolled, rose to $50 per 1o0-pound
sack, while the present OPA price
ceiling on the same sack of sugar
averaged $500. For rationing to
secure a fair distribution, IT is
imperative that prices be held to
a reasonable level. You can't do
that without price ceilings If you
want rationing TO work"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03
Red Cross Production
Room Seeks Volunteers

Mrs. Henry DuFour. chairman
Of Red Cross production room al
10Th ri. and Pacific ave, said FIN
day there Is great demand for
cutters and for women VINO will
take garments home 10 make.
Mrs. William Quest, chairman
Of knitting headquarters also At
production ROOM announced a
new supply Of navy yarn now on
hand 10 be made into turtle neck.
long sleeyed sweaters for the men
In the U. s. navy.
as -
Sell all sorts Of livestock with
a Times Want Ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03
Fields Takes
His Drinks
Into Court

HOLLYWOOD - Comedian w.
c Felts. who says water makes
him shuddsr. threw superior court
INTO hilarious upruar when ~ APP
peared a. = defendant IN = So. 900
damage suit mgging an oak essk
and taking frequent pulls from =
huge thefmos Jus
I'm saving the stuff In the
eask n drink n lcse ths deci-
sion" Ne auipped - ne swallowed
drink from the thcrmor hK
which was held ~ q woman he
described a. q friend
Tho round-faeed comedian vas
sued BY Harry rsdkoe. New Jersey
hardware merchant who claims Ne
sent Fields . snake story. received
10 pay and later saw the kars IN
Fields picture tronicaliy titled.
you Can't Cheat an Honest Man
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03
0riing Breviiies
n, Tacoma Times Correspondent


ORTING-The orting wc.TU.
will meet April at the home OF
Rev. Glen Vernon at 2 p. m.
Hereafter, until Easter. senior
choir OF orting Methodist church
will meet on Friday at 8 p. m.
This week officers of the W.SC.S.
will meet Immediately after choir
practice to make quarterly re-
ports.
Mrs. Everett Moore entertained
as birthday luncheon guests Mon
day, her sisters. Mrs. Fred Owens
of Port Angeles and Mrs. II. c.
Ryan of Tacoma, and a friend,
Mrs. p. X. Curry of Tacoma.
The Jennie Allen Study club
will meet Friday at the home OF
Mrs. Hortense Thompson. with a
potluck luncheon being served at
p. m. Mrs. Clyde n. Reichert
and Mrs. Ellsworth will furnish
the program. with papers on the
Chinese Opium Trade" and the
Youth Movement In China"
Entertain State Officer
Mrs. Grace Thurman Of Yakima,
department president. will be en-.
tertained Wednesday. April 7. by
n. w. Lawton Relief Corps No. rs.
All members are urged to parti-
cipate in the potluck luncheon
which will be served in her honor
preceding inspection.
Rev. Glen Vernon has just re-
ceived word that he has been
selected Dor . three-year scholar
ship, consisting OF complete tuition.
from Butler university in Indian
spolis. The vernons expect 10
leave Orting IN June, visiting IN
Oregon en- route, and Rev. Vernon
Will begin his studies In Septem-
Der In the School OF Religion,
working toward his bachelor Of
divinity degree
orting school board reorRanized
Monday evening with c. J. Law
son elected unanimously a. chair
man and Mrs. Esther l.. Whitley
a. clerk. The regular meeting
date will be the first Friday OF
each month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03

70 police closing ~ eemmereislised
houses 81 prostitution.
Ross replied that n .ss
good % hear praise Cor police
men wha generally got enly
criticism and declared that
his department eaald not rest
until disease cases 81 Tacoma
origin ~ the past reaches
absolute Eerc.
A highlighi Of the meeting was
the presentation 81 Ellen Mae
STANDARD. medical social worker.
just employed through War Chest
funds by ths Family Welfare asso-
citation. Miss Standard. Who win
he able 10 get relief grants for
some Of her cases through the
county welfare department viii
be assigned 10 work in close co..
operation with police court in
assisting Young girls TO make an
adjustment and become useful
citizens
Judge W. a. Richmond and
Chief Ross were pleased 90
have such a worker Co Turn
Ia and offered her every
assistance.
Mayor Harry =. Cain reported
that Tacoma civilian cases per
thousand per year were 10 in
February, ist3, against is for
the same month In 1871. and con
siderably higher figures for years
prior 10 then.
]. c. Haley. chairman of the
committee. presided at the meet.
ing and lauded Mrs. c. c. Pratt
for the fine work accomplished
by her educational committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03

coruzerk ~ Massachusetts
Mr. MeCurmsck ID not eon-
alt ~. nor any other majority
member n th< committee before
ls<uinx hls statement % tau mat
tiers pouKhten said. Previous
commitments make 4 Impcmihls
far tn COMMITTEES % again take
np tn subject ~ tzxaficu I'M
nesfist~iy~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03

rHIsfO>s -. - Officials n
sesttxaxinx esvs-in of = eofii<ry
Fecf - IRE ierzuyn co@l O.. oper.-
tlons that Killed onc miner and
trsppe<s two others. predicted that
the azsastroas series ~ mine
s~ttiinn@ which have rocked this
snthrs<ite town recently wilI rw&eh
the main business s<etian BY luna
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03
Condition Improves

WASHINGTON = War Produc-
ton Board Chairman Donald NJ.
Nelson said here that clay and
other low-grade ores in this coun-
try are being utilized so intensive
~ that the American aluminium
industry will no longer be depend
ent upon imported bauxite after
August !.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03
Sfax and Bizerie Subjected
To Heavy Bombing by Allies

SITTER opposition on the road from
El Guettar toward Gabes.
Radio Algiers broadcast an ap.
parently erroneous report today
that the British and American
forces had made junction In
southern Tunisia Dispatches from
United Press correspondents both
at the front and at allied head
quarters said the two armies were
still about 40 air miles apart and
about so miles apart by road
A dispatch from United Press
Correspondent Phil Ault. with Pat
tons advanced forces, said crack
German troops were holding a well
fortified hillside about Is miles
east of FL Guettar. holding up the
American advance.
The allied aerial offensive from
Wednesday night until Thursday
night when nine enemy aircraft
were destroyed and four allied
ships were listed as missing was
a variation of Wednesdays dam
aging raid by nearly 100 Flying
Fortresses on Sardinia. which the
enemy had used as a main supply
base for Tunisia.
DOCKS ATTACKED
On Wednesday night the docks
at Bizerte. main port for entry Of
axis supplies, were bombed. on
Thursday the center Of attack by
the desert air force was shifted 10
southern ninisia. where the
weather was excellent despite de-
terioration u conditions in the
north.
A large force Of light and msdi.
um bombers attacked Ei Maou air
drome and the Sfsx area on Thurs
day and light bombers hammered
the airflelds At La Fauconnsfis and
ri Dem. starting fires
The allied planes also renewed
their sweeps over The central fight
ng sector from Fondouk 10 vi
Gnettsr, battering vehicles and
positions In support Of shs ground
forces.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03
The Stork
Brought to-.
FRIDAY. APRIL /.

Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. l.ck
oilke. Estonville. Al st Joseph .
hospital At SIS q m. Weight. :
lbs 5 o.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. George
Anderson. $500 No. Cheyenne - b,
at $. Joseph's hospital At us a.
m. Weight. lbs Is o.
THURSDAY. APRIL
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. War
ren Burdge. 1912 So. X st. At ST.
Joseph's hospital at s.lS a m.
Weight. s lbs. : OF.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. RAYMOND
Dowell. 1924 so. X st. al 81. lo-
seph's hospital at 1880 a m.
Weight; S lbs 1874 o..
Son. To Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
kirschncr, 1906 SO. 7th st. at st.
Joseph's hospital at $50 ?. m.
Weight: lbs. A. on. Mr..
Kirschner is employed by sTsc1
Son. To. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
r. Narcoe. s. Idaho st. Lincoln
Heights. at ST. Joseph's hospital at
6;55 ,. m Weight: s lbs. a. OF.
mfr. Marcoe is a welder at STSCD
Son To Mr.. and Mrs. Warner
Strandley. Ri. 5. Puysllup. at the
Pierce County hospital at 7:s5 pm.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy O. Williams. RI. l. Box 337,
Graham. at ST. Joseph's hospital
at Has p. m. Weight: lbs. 6is
OF. (Mr Williams Is employed by
Northwest Door,
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 81
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs.
FLOYD Rudick. 1905 So. saith st. at
Tacoma General hospital at 1888
4. m
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Benson. 1888 East X st. at Taco
ma General hospital at 235 y. m.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael
Dubois. 101 So. +6th st, at Ia
coma General hospital at 1:t7 a.
m. MIR. Dubois IL city ticket
agent for the Great Northern
railrosd)
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon y.
Indley. 1914 No. Alder st. at
Tacoma General hospital at s;35
a. m. (Mr. Lindley is a service
station managerD
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Warner. 1929 East saith st. at
Tacoma General hospital at $40
a. m
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs.
FLOYD StoIvey. 10li So. Steele st.
at Tacoma General hospital at
s27 a. m.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard A. Sather. $40 East 4$th
st. at Tacoma General hospital
at 1:52 p. m. (Mr. sather " a
shipfitter at STSC.)
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Lansing. McChord Field, at Ia
coma General hospital at sos
p. m.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
ID. Stair, Rt. l, Gig Harbor, at
Tacoma General hospital at Q p. m.
(Mr. Stair is Tacoma life insur-
ance salesman
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond ID. Bergsten, Ala East
Division lane. at Tacoma General
hospital at 10:11 p. m. (Mr. Berg
stem is employed by the National
Blower and Sheet Metal Col
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
William. Five Mile lake, at Ia
coma General hospital at 1887
p. m.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. John
Zacek. Electron. at Tacoma Cen
eral hospital At 1888 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03

CONTINUED from Page Ont)
from a junction with the American
column under 1t Gen. George s.
Patton. jr.. which encountered
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03
Must Hold Prices at Reasonable Level
Attempt to Remove
Ceilings Threat to
Purse, OPA Asserts
Lid Needed TO Make Rotionine Work

II you pull price ceilings off meat housewives of the
state OF Washington will be paying just twice As much
or even more-for meat this time year as they
pay Tor the same meat Skyrocketing meat prices will
roo housewives OF the state of millions of dollars if OPAs
price ceilings are taken off meat"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03
SPECIAL REWARD

SECAUCUS, y. MAX Buch-
or. restaurant owner. offered a re-
ward Of five fresh hamburgers for
the return Of his lost cat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03
SHOWER
Fin gertip

Good auol,ty popl,n f,nosrip eoas with
bright ploid Innings ~eofhsr ssoIsd fof
protection lu,t the right weight fos
crisp spfine mornings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03
SINUS, CATARRH
SUFFERERS e eHss
pos Hlsssr pUG TO sAsAL eossfsTIos
80. a-.A-A a--.-.-a 49,.

supDly Eushss HHs-safsrsrs Esjsiss
keilsf Al lat fron ne torture - sin1s
gsasis. eataFfk. xnd hsY fever d. - naaal
eo1Esatscn s<sn toeay IN rsyorta u
szeasss vita formula Nhlek has ~ pgssr
N red aos nasal eonzestsor. Men ana spassn
80 Eaf@Fs1 vita sxshizinE siu1s hsse-
arnsf. ciozxe1 nostria ringing ssfashs
ssssinE sns snsezlng ailssry 80 I'll n
oisssec rsiisf after psins T. EBOfOhOL
eosis 81 %. Dgl eonacsnnE fsfuifs szgeri-
snes1 ~ ufsrf thia "a not expensive ana
sfaoun's - only a fsN pennies Per eoss
kLCFDhOL fesuttCn. gss only - cifscfefI
soi1 glfn sfr1ef norsynzrs Fuzranfss 81
ALL NiECEE AND THRIFTY cur RATE
DEDc sToEEs-klIL oRDEEE FILLED
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03

Fine oobordios. shower .ptooled for CON.
'ostobls ~eofino ~hsn April showers
ore the order Of the dow snarly ~.
lorsd protection N bso~ns ord tors.
Ronos OF Nfss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03

Rent your vacant room with .
Times Want Ad Cali MAln siaf.
ssk for an I'D tsker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03
BLACK RuBBERIZ
Full Length Co.

Full length nsbbsfirsd faineoai. fos rhs
man ~ho ssolly cats out ond works IN the
rom double 'hiesnsss across ,hs sho,l.
oefs ronos 81 afss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03

Green oilsbins Of osry sslset rrofsfloi
hH cut, 9Th losos pockets eosf
sroi ~si ssoIiy sssp YOU sry n ooy ~soshsf
%. so~os of nsss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03

ceilings So the very same fresh
salmon costs from 100 70 200 PER
cent more today than II did nearly
year ago. II has doubled in
price
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-18

Admirals may be admirable, but
that isn't where the word comes
from. It comes from an old Arabic
word "amir-al'' meaning "com-
mander Of" That's what the Adj
miral is, the top-ranking officer in
the Navy. Top-ranking cigarette
with our Navy men is Camel-the
favorite, too, with men in the
Army, Marines and Coast Guard,
according to actual sales records
from their service stores. Camels
are their favorite gift, too. Local
dealers are featuring Camel car
tons to send anywhere to any
member of our armed forces. To-
day is good time to send "him"
a carton of Camels.-Adv.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-18

stitch a patch over it and start
over again. Before removing the
pattern from the chair, plan the
openings so that they will lap neat
ly and be sure they are long
enough. In the finished cover Ell
Their bindings or facings may be
used for irregular edges.
NOTE-This chair is from Mrs. Spears
Sewing Book 3, which also contains direc-
lions for smart new curtains; and numer'
Gus things to make from odds and ends,
as well as new materials. To get copy Of
Book send name and address with IS
cents in coins to-:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-18
Make Slip Covers for
That Unusual Chair

THIS cover was a tWofold con-
l. servation measure in the most
literal sense. It's purpose was
not to cover shabby upholstery
but to protect handsome damask
from everyday wear and tear.
If you have an especially diff
cult chair to cover, you will save
time by fitting a muslin pat
tern first. Then you can snip until
it fits perfectly around arms and
other supports and, if you make
a mistake in the pattern just
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-18
Without Disguise

Were we to take as much pains
to be what we ought to be, as we
do to disguise what we really are,
we might appear like ourselves,
without being at the trouble of any
disguise at all.-Rochefoucauld.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-18
Learning From Another

Each man can learn something
from his neighbor; at least he can
learn this-to have patience with
his neighbor; to live and let live
Charles Kingsley.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-18

THE public is cheated be-
i cause Paramount doesn't
always shoot Susan Hayward
in technicolor; her red hair
and reddish-brown eyes that
almost match it are something
to look at! Visiting in New
York when "Reap the Wild Wind"
was being released nationally, Su-
san was interested in seeing old
friends from Brooklyn, her home
town, buying clothes, seeing the new
plays, rather than being formally in
troduced as a successful young star.
She's remarkably pretty - without
benefit of makeup, except Ipstick.
Clara Bow was the first Brooklyn
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-18

-
Michael Harvey, husky six-footer
making his screen debut in $50
Proudly We Haip' with Claudette
Colbert, Paulette Goddard and
Veronica Lake, is the third Of three
"youngsters" who grew up together
in Atlanta to hit motion pictures.
The others are Evelyn Reyes and
Dixie Dunbar. The girls beat Har-
vey to the screen; he stacked up
record in Broadway plays before
Hollywood got him.
B
All of a sudden Turkey has become
very important to motion-picture
makers; three studios have an
nounced that they'd do pictures with
Turkish backgrounds. Columbia's
is "Constantinople," Paramount's
"Dateline-Istanbul," Republics Ell
Their 'Tstanbul'' or "Ankara.
3
Interchangeable Edward Dmy-
tryk, director of "Hitler's Children"
has had 20 years experience in pic
lures. He started as an errand boy
in Paramount's laboratory, working
after school and vacations, was
projectionist when he entered col
lege, and two years later went to
Hollywood as a cutter. Three years
ago he turned director.
y
Have you formed the habit Of lis
tening to "The Man Behind the
Gum? Now broadcast Sunday eve-
nings over CHS, it brings us the war
stories that are making American
history, gathering them from all
branches of the service; William N.
Robson, who directs it, travelled
some 10, 1000 miles and often was with
the men under actual combat condi-
tons to get background for the
dramatizations.
ODDS AND ENDS-Johnny, the
call Boy, will be glorifed in the "Stage
Door Canteen" film as the only hving
trade mark . Because of his outstand.
ing performance in "Ihe Hard Way
Dennis Morgan has been assigned by
Jack |. Warner to the co-starring role
opposite Ann Sheridan in "The Gay
Nineties" Horace Brahn,, OF radios
eve Love and Learn" is playing nurse.
maid to five kinds of dogs-Ieft with
him ,vhen their oVners iOent into the
armed services An army machine
gunner vrote Red Shelton, star of the
forthcoming II Dood It," that in his
outfit a dud is knoWn as q she'll, or
bomb, that didn't dood it!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-18

redhead to make rnotion-picture his
tory; Susan Hayward has the looks,
talent and personality that should
make her the second.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-08
l.. A.. Seattle
L.e I'D Coast Race

the ninth inning of the first game
at San Francisco to score two runs
on q double by Brooks Holder and
singles by Harry Clement and John
DickShot. Willie EnoS drove in all
the Seals runs with a triple and
two singles. Roy Joiner beSted Bob
Joyce on the mound.
Seal Hurler Al Epperly scored his
tenth win of the season in the
finale, as his mates scored four
runs off Bill Thomas in the first
two innings TO insure a to / vic
tory. George Metkovich, Seal first
baseman, drove in q run with a
double before leaving by plane to
join the Boston Red SoX.
HITS HOMER
The Sacramento SolonS saw a 6
to 4 lead over Portland disappear
in the ninth inning of the opener,
when Ted Gullic hit a homer with
two Beavers aboard. Wayne Os-
borne, who pitched in the eighth
was credited with the victory over
Al Brazle.
Bud Byerly outpitched Merino
Pleretti and Frank Shone in the
nightcap as his Solon teammates
scored three runs in a second
inning rally highlited by Fred
HenSley's double, to take a 5 to 9
win. Portland now leads two
games to one in the series, being
played at Sacramento.
lSt game: RFIE
Los Angeles 000 600 4lx-5 8 l
Buxton and Raimondi; P. NAL
lory, Osborne C8) and Holm.
lst game: RHE
Portland 400 10 003-7 8 0
Sacramento 900 400 020-6 3 /
Cook, Osborne 80, Herring 90
and Adams, Shea 90: Brazle,
Pintar 90 and Malone.
lst game: RHF
Hollywood LOO 0O3 OO2-6 u 0
San Francisco 202 600 O0O-4 10 q
Joiner and Brenzel; Joyce and
Sprinz.
Seattle 070 $50 O00-13 9 |
San DlegO -----2OU OOO U0U- 2 z s
Demoran and Sueme; Schanz,
Chappell 90. Merkle 60 and Sal
keld, Ballinger 80.
End game: RHE
Oakland .............01O 600 O-l
Los Angeles ..352 900 x-l0 II 0
Pippen, Stromme % and Leon
ard Raffensberger and Fernandes.
End game: RHE
Portland .......--....-1OO 100 % 6 O
Sacramento .. OBI OlO X-5 2 n
Pieretti, Shone (5) and Hoff-
man; Byerly and Petersen.
2nd game: RHE
Hollywood .......- .O01 600 O-l 8 q
San Francisco M 100 600 X-4 8 0
Thomas, Mclaughlin g. and
Hill; Epperly and Ogrodowski.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-08
Declares He Will
Give Swede Run

LOS ANGELES, July 8. CUP)-
Gil DoddS. the Boston divinity STU
dent who learned to run by mail.
figures he will give Gunder Hagg,
Swedish distance champion, a run
for his money over the two-mile
route Saturday.
The pale-faced long-haired SWede
easily outdistanced DoddS the last
time they met, in Chicago.
But this time, DoddS said today,
conditions are on his side.
For instance, he remarked,
I've run on this clay track before
and l like it..
Hagg, who had his second work.
out yesterday, said he had never
before run on clay track like that
in the coliseum on which more than
a dozen worlds records have been
made But he was confident he
would become acclimated by Satur-
day, when he is expected to set
new tWo-mile record.