davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-15
\X&;:i \X&}:;;: I; E. $:
"

CONCERTS.
Marine Band Marine Barracks,
BIS o'clock tonight.
ENTERTAINMENT.
Washington Temple Youth Group,
$50 o'clock tonight.
RECREATION.
Walsh Club for War Workers,
to II o'clock tonight Dance class, |
8:45 o'clock
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, tonight: Maj. Joe Gaffney,
Ralph Hawkins Orchestra, Fourth
Army Service Forces Dance Band
and Charlotte Smith.
Dance, sponsored by Junior Coun-
Gil of National Council of Jewish
Women, Hotel Statler, o'clock to-
night.
Entertainment tickets, The Hut,
E at Pennsylvania avenue NV, 4
to $50 o'clock tonight
Pepsi-Cola Center, $50 am. today
to 1890 am. tomorrow. First three
floors open to servicewomen.
Masonic Center, l to II o'clock
tonight. Dance, $50 o'clock.
Officers.
Officers Club of the United Ma
tons, Burlington Hotel, 10 am. to
1890 o'clock tonight Introductory
cards to entertainment.
Dance, officers Club of Washing
ton, $50 o'clock tonight.
Servicemen.
Games, Northeast USO, Sixth
street and Maryland avenue NE, 7
o'clock tonight.
Stenographic service, 7 o'clock to-
night; harmony time, 8 o'clock;
YMCA CUSO).
Dance, o'clock tonight Jewish
Community Center (USO).
Amateur camera and movie guild,
NCCS USO). 926 G street NV,
7:30 o'clock tonight
spanish class, community sing,
O'Clock; NE. USO, 1912 North Capt.
tol Street.
Games, 7:3O o'clock tonight;
drama, 8 o'clock, Roosevelt Center
Dance, Servicemen's Club No. l, 8
o'clock tonight.
'All States chorus, square dance:
bridge class, Central Center, 8
o'clock tonight.
Square dance, YWCA (USO), $3.50
o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1943-12-15

the area could look for improve
ment within a reasonable time.
Mrs. Gertrude w. Moore of the
United States Employment Service
called the agency's work as one "of
matching jobs and men, She asked
that anyone who could do so, sign
up for full or part time jobs. Ex-
planning that training was available
at no expense at war production
schools, she urged any interested
Evening star., 1943-12-15

for The Evening Star Cup, the tro-
ply given annually to the most out.
standing citizen Of the District. Mr..
Deckman is president of the Randall
Highlands Citizens Association.
The meeting, which was presided
over by first vice-president Mrs.
Leila Marshall, in the absence Of
Charles A. King, president, was held
in the Beers School, at Thirty-sixth
place and Alabama avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1943-12-15

lis caused by excess strain on loco
motives due to the war effort and
partly by fuel Of an inferior quality.
Mr.. Stuart pointed out that in
three years, the roads freight and
passenger haulings had been in
creased 300 per cent with no in
crease in rolling stock. He added
that the company would take meas
ures as soon as possible to abate
the nuisance, and said citizens in
Evening star., 1943-12-15
rector Of the Department of Civilian

rector Of the Department of Civilian
Defense.
The association also took action
to indorse the reports of the South
east Council and the Federation of
Citizens Associations on low-cost
housing and slum reclamation.
which call for the liquidation of the
National Capital Housing Au-
thority.
1t was also moved to favor the
selection OF Mr.. Joseph Deckman
Evening star., 1943-12-15

person to apply at Ninth and H
streets S.W.
The association Endorsed the pro-
posal that 1t join other branches
Of the Federation of Citizens As
sociation petitional plea to Con-
gress to forbid the NCHA taking
action without citizens being
granted hearing.
The meeting held at Benning
School, was presided over by How
ard L. Wait.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
benning Area Smoke
Explained by B. & 0. Aide

John L. Stuart, Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad aide, speaking last night
before the Benning Citizens As
sociation, replied to many COM
plants on smoke nuisance in the
area by explaining that the smoke
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Summit Park Citizens Ask
For Afraid Siren in Area

The Summit Park Citizens Asso-
ciation last night voted to request
the installation of an air raid siren
in the area as precautionary meas
ure. A copy of the action will be
sent to Capt. H. c. Whitehurst, Di-
Evening star., 1943-12-15

Corpuscles, as we'll as corporals,
can fight. Enlist yours at the Blood
Donor Center, District $500. Enlist
ments accepted at your convenience.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

PORTLAND. ore. - Five add
tional baseball players have heen
added n the Portland Beavers
roster for the 1a4s season. Vice
President William H. Keeper said
today.
The newcomers signed were Fay
Thomas. veteran right handed
pitcher formerly with the los
Angeles Angels and released last
year 10 Tulsa Of the Texas league.
southpsw hurler Bob Hardy, Ash
land. Ore Of the Beaumont club
OF the Texas league. left-handed
moundsman named Wyatt from
the Clovis club Of the West Texas
New Mexico league: rookie catcher
William Burgher Of Ontario. Ore:
and George Vieo. first haseman Of
the winston-Salem club Of the
Piedmont league
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
0'Doul Denies
Offer 10 Boss
PhillyS Squad

SAN SEQ Frsnk
fLeftyl oDoul aggressive man.
sger 81 ths San frsncisee seals.
today denied reports that Ne nd
ben offered msnassFsslr Il -
rhllaaslnhls rhllllcs
o'Deui Ne. >siisa.i
league batter ~hra ~ played
ths eutfield for the ran. is
tpza. aid ~ had not e~~s
effer~a the leh--sather sffi-
eiail, 81 useffiessIls. est
added thai hs .oala acfIaIseN
consider the ps~t n u we've
offered % him
Il always figured I played M
best baseball with The Pitts. ard
II would he interesting H. make my
hig league managerial debut with
the same club he ssld.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
Just Coasting Along -.

SAN FRANCISCO - Branch
Hickey, deep-voiced boss man of
the Brooklyn Dodgers. may have
journeyed all the way TO the
west coast TO confer with Dolph
Camilh. the reluctant first base
man and lesser Dodger lumin-
aries, but IL appears that
Rickey's favorite indoor sport il
spinning yarns about John
(Pepper) Martin Of Oklahoma.
st. Louis, Sacramento and way
points.
Hickey was front-office wiz
ard of the ~. Louis Cardinals
when Martin was the easiest Of
the ''Gas House Gang" and
they developed q deep sdmlrs-
ton for each other.
Martin, new manager of the
Rochester club in the lntetna-
tional league. is rather an i'm
pulsive gent. according 20
Hickey, and most of his i'm
pulses tend toward the purchase
Of animals for his Oklahoma
acres Sometimes the outlay or
cash for broken-down dogs and
horses with soulful eyes has
drawn the ire of Mrs. Martin.
Once Pepper bought a hound
he suddenly conceived a liking
for and in order TO avoid ex-
plantations simply told his wife
that it was a gift from Hickey.
Last year, Hickey arrived in
Sacramento on an inspection
tour and Martin Immediately got
him aside for confidential
chat about a horse he had ex-
pended quite some dollars for
in San Diego.
How are you going 10 get
him back to Oklahoma ?" Hickey
asked.
NOW, that il a problem"
Martin admitted. Freight
charges are pretty high and I
don't want TO take the poor
fellow all the way back there
in a trailer-he might not be
able to stand the trip"
Mr.. Hickey" drawled Pep
per, I'm going to give that
horse to you!"
Hickey politely declined.
We told Hickey about the time
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
Pills MANAGER
To Be Selected

NEW YORK Naming a new
manager and selecting. a spring
training site were the first items
to be considered today by William
D. Cox. New York sportsman. who
heads a syndicate which purchased
the Philadelphia Phils Of the Ma
tional league.
II have some other work
which must b. attended 10
today" Cox, 33-year-Old Ium-
Der company executive said,
land III probably go 10 Phila-
delphis Tuesday or Wednes-
DAY"
Among those whom Cox said he
was considering for manager were
Bill Dickey. Yankee catcher;
Frank O'Doul. San Francisco
Seals pilot; Pepper Martin. Roeh-
ester Red Wings manager. and
Bucky Harris. former Washington
manager. He indicated that Hans
Lobert. manager Of the pills last
season, might Be retained as q
coach
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
City Basket
Finals on Bill

This week will see the final
game Of the City Class a" b"
and &C" Basketball league play
with the second half winner Of
all leagues still in doubt and with
the possibility that all circuits may
be forced into extra games TO de-
termine the winners.
Monday nights games Class
"A" at CPS, Z o'cock. Garage
men vs.. sheetmetal: 3 o'clock.
.Highliners vs.. Coast Guard. .
o'clock, shipyard A. C. vs.. a visit
ing team.
Class &C" at Bellarmine gym
nasium, 7 and o'clock, Flyers
vs.. Pipefitters and Fife Merchants
VS.. 20 Group. II the Merchants
can win tonight they will take the
second half and play the 10 Group
for the league title, but II not. a
three or even four-wsy tie may
result.
Tonight's card at either gym
will be worth watching and spec
tators are admitted free TO all
games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
Grueling Study. However.
Comes First for Students
Thot MoY Be the Joker; Phog Allen
OF Konsos Doesn't Join His Notes

The nav, warned. he~exsr.
thai ia ceur<e eouid ~
grueling. n PLACED he kehs
~ = conscience ~ -sear- guide
basis WITH the sess permitted
% rla,---if thes can fsnd the
nceessar, tinse and enerTs.
The ruling said
ANY student Who i able 10
meet the requirements of the cur
rioumm. which includes cempul.
sorry physical drills swimming and
setting-up exercises. and - able 10
devote additional time 10 psrtici.
pate IN college athletics or ether
eStra-eurrieulAr activities. viii be
permitted q DO 10"
Throughout the nation. officials
Of major universities and confer
enoos hailed the ruling and said
they were generally encouraged, I"
WELL SATISFIED
Slated 20 receive large numbers
OF naval students. Metre Dame
and Northwestern officials an.
neunced they were extremely
well satisfied Father John Cav
anaugh. Notre Dame sports head.
explained that the order would
save sports at the South nend
institution.
Juhilant over the news. Kenneth
Tug Wilson. Northwestern attn
letio director. said he believed tho
rule would make a fun athletic
schedule possible.
MAJ. John /. Griffith. Zig Ten
commissioner, expressed gratifi-
cation and Paul Brown. Ohio
States football coach. said II a..
surcd a better outlook for college
football in in43," Jim Harris. new
Iowa football coach. held II will
be an incentive TO sports this
year"
Its swell 10 find comp~ii-
tive athletics ranking 20
high,' commented Lou Little.
Columbia footbalI coach.
Jameson swarts. Penn ath-
letie director. called the rul-
Ing "very good news"
The only dissenting note was
sounded by DIR. Forrest c. PhogD
Allen of the University of Kansas
lntramural sports IL the only
answer TO the wartime sports sit.
uation. Allen held.
Il don't see how the frances
can participate under civilian
coaches" he warned. II definitely
think intercollegiate athletics ar,
out Its far more important Il
train men for that vital 20 seconds
Of physical combat than u IL /,
train 40 or so men for football
in these times"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

Martin surprised everyone by
exhibiting his deeply religious
nature. II was at a luncheon At
Joe DiMaggio's paid for by sam
Goldwyn and arranged by
Christy Walsh in connection
with the Lou Gehrig movie.
Numerous sports bigwigs were
called on for tributes Ia Geh-
rig. When Martins time came.
the audience expected n few
short words out Of the corner
Of his mouth for u was his frat
public appearance On the coast
and his reputation n . rough.
tough hall-plascr had preceded
him.
Martin stood mp there for
about five minutes and talked
about Gehrig In soft reverent
tones. n was the hest speech
Of the day and its religious ele-
ment rang true.
Old Pepper would have made
. great evangelist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
Police Check
Burglaries

Detectives Monday were investi.
eating a series Of burgiaries tina,
occurred over the week-ens
A. c. Porter. no So. i2th 81.
said he went Into room At his
house about $50 o m. Sunday
and saw a hand reaching through
the window trying 10 unlock u.
The burglar ran before he could
be approhended.
w. J. stiles. SIS No. Wash
ington ST.. told officers he and his
wife found n window was broken
In their residence during their
absence. Missing were two 30
defense stamps. and . number Of
nickels.
Edna Nelson, stIs Fswostt
ave, reported someone en-
tered her home late Sunday
and stole ~.
James Hollsy 81 Olympia re-.
ported a f7.lswsi Hamilton watch
and nine brass ssattls.Tacoma
shipbuildlnE Corp. checks had
been lost IN Tacoma. They were
valued AZ hs
MAJOR q. n Henderson,. ef
Fort I<wls. said he had lost
his "A" and N" Has ration
books. four sugar coupon
books and = bro~s lssthsf
wallet.
Reed Harris. Of s0z Ma. soth II.
told police somsons entered his
car. parked between Pacific ave.
and A 81 on 18th. and took fish
ing equipment and q rsincoat
Donald G Layman. resident of
Grand hotel. 1914 Pacific ave,
said someone stole . watch from
his room Saturday night the
watch was valued al $50
Mrs. Anna HARNESS. 35ss 30 q
1T. reported theft ~ . government
worth tiiz and issued 10
Stanley Hartness. WAS tsksn from
her room Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

roll cali vets read ''from the sp>nt-
sf. up" Ths roll cell vpee h
always taken IN IN sIphabetteA1
order and the speakers vets b
taken last However. under tha
speaker. ar" plan. rsesily wuul1
have IN cast the first vot< sHt
then thu roll cali would ~ ksheu
In reverse. from = On through -
Mere this ptss - -
s<spss<. Reilly ~sa11 hsse y
saasuscs ~ sele n n4senee
ss6 esui1 80 always No. -
WITH ~ msjssis, ssee.
Rsiiiy's srrstle voting h MT NJ
only paint of dis.ension. Th~ So
preparations COMMITTEES. sft&f -
days of action. has thus fnF -
parted out only one Ill n
major bills containing sppvopTsa-
tlons are yet 70 - aetad upe@-
pisssnslon IN ths eommittes =
rampant.
memAsss fest 49, me61y
sss~t6 sssp h 80 rsessa~tns
NJ srssp hsSsse 100. 0>n~s.
w. ~ s<~ssss stn - tn1e
~ svssssns< pssss6 waiting ~
~ sppsspssassse ssssp y -
pess cut Ne Ms.
hssn~hiis. the speaker IL hsv-
lns HE hands fuli trying 70 kesp
ths house In line o. sxssstnx ~
hands th< sevsrnors wss po~sr
bills 1hs Bills w~rs rsfsrfsd -
ths civilian defense COMMITTEES sn1
have besn given rsssxn trssfm>et
there. Ths Democratic len Wing
srs have fxksn every epportunIey
20 dsIsy ard essnss In hills
Reilly has besn urged 70 useve
ths blIiz out 81 the COMMITTEES snd
pass them on 10 . group Inst VII
give them mere fssprsbis treat
m~ni. should such an attempts -
MAIDS. tb< revolt IN H<iiiy's ranss
viii mszs onts tas fissr ard .
battle II nossnd 70 seeur.
Ths hoslss a representatives hsa
. speaker. bat thsfs u aosstlnn
Il Il has . is&aef.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
n, PAUL sCHEffEi.s


y HltF0 HTt>@ @tsAH t'NfF-f"tsaFHt
Tho nasy's ruling that its train
ing program students eeuid par
tieinate in intercollegiate athletics
served a. a shot in the arm for
football and other college sports
today.
College and conference athletic
officials from coast 10 coast eN-
pressed qualification az the ruling
which the navy issued Saturday
night II followed BY a week and
was In direct contrast 10 an army
edict that future soldiers taking
the college training course could
not participate In school athletics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
New York Meet
Next for Skaters

BERKELEY, Calf. ~ The New
York nationals. to be held IN
Madison Square Garden March 8,
7. s. will be the next goal of six
champions crowned at the Pacific
coast figure skating tourney over
the past weekend, II was an
nounced today.
The new coast title holders who
are cycling national lsurels include
Beverly Licht, senior women's
champion: Barbara DE Julio and
Austin Holt, senior pair titlists.
Jim Lochead Jrs and Aarcells
May, senior dance winners; and
Margaret Field, junior women's
champ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
Abe Swimmers
Win Matches

Lincoln high school swimmers
went TO town Friday afternoon nj
Aberdeen and Saturday morning
at home.
The Abe mermen dropped this
Harbor squad - 10 ~. and
drenched the Gulls Of Everett, "a
10 IL.
Here are the summaries:
5o-Yard free style; Rohrs IL.
widers "a. selden III; time.
277.
I00-Yard breast stroke. Gard.
ner "a, Rice III. Laird III:
time. l:l72.
22O Free style Chalk III.
Thompson III, Jones fA)s time.
100-Ysrd baokstroke Lewis ~.
Clark al, PatJens III. time.
1:I7a
100-Yard free style. Fredsrieks
IL. Oil IA. Rumbaugh Ill.
time lob
Diving Lewis III. Sullivan III,
Jasper (A).
Medley relay. Aberdeen CLARK.
Gardner. WidderSD. time. 1913.
200-Yard relay: Lincoln rs.
Chalk, Selden. n. Chalk. Freder.
icksj; time. 1889
sink Gulls
5o-Yard free style. Eohrs III,
Huddle fE). sslden III. time. zs3.
100-Ysrd breast stroke. Hies
III. Laird III, Erickson fE);
time. 1898.
zz0-Yard free style y. Chalk
III. Thompson III. Gray fE);
time. 1904
Baekstroke. White fEl, Lewis
III. PatJens III. time. 1si7.s.
lO0-Ysrd free style: Frederieks
Ill. Rumbaugh III. Barry Cd;
time, 1901.
Medley relay. Lincoln fB Chalk.
Seldsn. D. Chalk, Frsdsriekaj
time, I547.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

United rr~>> stan c~sv<-p.~s<~'
NNw soRk--nin c. 80.
I can assure yua hat - rhEis
ssn Mt finl<A seventh - ssfhzk
thss sesssn. ! ton't kno~ sxses.
II noe h'sh vel climb n -
hal ws ~cnt - sssn tk<Fe Az
mafs
cex the husky. h.nss.nm<
yeung New fofk capitalist 80
ns~ pfssldsat ~ ths rhllA filek
ID hts cigarette an into = tray
ana declared When the rhtls
taks ths fled 10 me opening
~ the sessen. they wili ~
changed outfit Cor two msnf
reasons
~Firxs. tk<s sin \. !. sss<i-
Int rAsssesi s~rdlsi.w--h.ss :.
nails. -<e.sdis. tk<s ~iii ha<<
m differentiation 10 yin. That
ED f~<ssas ~ fssliisy ~sli ~
asne."
Cox. chatting In The large.
pleasant living foom - hls
Oracle Square apartment 81.
phasised that these two new fac.
tors would be manifest an open
Ina dsy. regardless. q whether
personnel changes are made n
the squad Of = before then.
nlr NIL, who Was freshman
catcher and rre.sscountrs run
ner At New York university b.
fore shifting 10 faie. disclosed
that the new rhlis viii have .
manager who can make ball
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
Motorist Released
After Posting Bail

Reuben 4. Larson. si-ysar-old
ruyalIup resident. wss released
from police custody on bail Mon.
day. after he IL purportsd 10 b.
driver Of the ear which crashed
INTO another one AZ zfib and ~
u A. late Saturday
According 10 police. LAfson
drove MA automobils into the rear
Of PVT y nsris Hvtebsn's car.
while the Fort Lewis solder ~as
waiting for ths intersection light
70 change.
Larson. poles ssid, Hss eharE-
ed with Operating a motor vehicle
while under lnflusnee u lntoxieat-
ing liquor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

The first signs Of open revolt In
Relily's ranks showed Iakt week
when thu speaker vas called into
Democratic caucus % explain
his vote on the senate bill pruvid.
Ing living expenses for Tho lieu.
tenant governor and other stats
officials. II vas presumed there
was 10 be a vots on the bill and
u was also understood = ma jofsty
Of the members wsrs 70 vots
for ~.
To MAKE safe the vets wsssld
TO The right wss. nelly ~
structed two or THREE sssenshess
10 nsake talks ea b~hslf #
thu hills passage. l1swsses.
before ths members csuid Gst
shsuf 10 talk On ths Nh. .
motion wss made IN refer u II
she appropriations csmnsIssr~.
In . roll call vote. tn iii wns
shunted ~ the COMMITTEES.
me unpredletabls Mr.. Reilly.
only . few minutes ago having
instructed his forces 70 pass the
bill. had . change Of mind and
voted 10 send the bill % sppfo.
pfiationss Once again hls sup
portsrs found themselves out on
the familiar hui oysfefowdsd Limb.
When tailed 90 "a espisis
ki@ contrary asf1sn. NELLY re-
pertsdty said there ~ss . wss-
understanding thai ~kes bisis
essfstsing IN sppvepsistlss
ever eio.oes easp~ - ~
fIssr fhsy wsrs automatically
referred 10 ihs appropriations
COMMITTEES aad ~ tk<sefsss
followed tk< sd ruiz. Very
few. " ssy. NJ The as~me<ss
sad<rsfsoa fh~fs ~. sseb -
sxs~<mssi.
Pressed further. Reilly said tbs
ball was not quite 20 fhs satisfas-
ton Of al and he would hsys %
talk 10 IL. oos. We Meyers about
Il. A. q matter Of fact. he was
rolns 10 find Meyers right away.
and Reilly walked out Of th< meet
ing 70 find Msyefs BE spparent-
~ didn't find Meyers. for h. didn't
rstarn 10 fhe caucus.
Members sese prsysksa 81
Reiily's setiss asrisk th~ sss-
ep~. inzsmneh ~ fhey h.d .
fs~ sshss question:. 10 sd II
him. They wanted 20 kss~
Why he voted "so" % th~
PuD Initiative ~ ssa th<s N
. whisper Instructed the sirrt
10 change III. ssis te yes"
after The tails ws< tsksn-
The speakers actions dsfiBs ths
past few weeks have caused soEns
membsfs 70 consider having TIE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
Rsqisiraiisa Hours
For Elk plain District

rsFsoas wfo i've o vicinity q
III risin sehooi are - register
for Fooa nssIon nook Number
fue 81 that sehoei dufzaE nos.rs
of . D. a.. ard ofeio<k Tuesday
through Friday Il wss announced
Monaay. Tho.s employed IN var
asfsa<s plants on sssing zhift nay
register Al the s<hsoi duFsax
nffosi hoaFa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
TOhay's Sport
PARADE


players ri.v k~il.- 40 tk<y'fI
hsv~ : u.in<r who = ~in1er-
nstinn.llv Known :
Masses - th> nsn49~r ~
trainer - w<ii - . srr5ns train
lnr ale ar sxp<ef~d . y an
ssuae<a ~Itkla 80 - tA<>s
days
rh> ss-y<ss- - ss~~sssv> -
r<sst~a tksf ssseex 49, hp>Hx
s>e<z<t>r~a fe< sunnH1es w~re
nm ns<k<s. s<t~sns Neno~s
s.sss~r~s Lefty ou~~l 1880
sx~t ~ ~ 80 tvse<t.<s n~nss.
80 ns~ky DsasriA fe<Npps pt>~>
II ~ ws~espas~u speso~s~. -
s~~r~sex u w~~t1 ~ l1flsre1e -
have l.>rk~y ws1v~s - - ~
A~~ss<ss lrsep~. h~~~ses.
n nave a<n now neHisg ev~r
p.~<Inl~ training sites n srufh-
srn Delaware. hsrys>nd ~ N
snctbsf stst<~ CO sd the
entire squad a - on repprt
together - the stts spl<ekr<i
ahoaf Msfeh Is Ara fr< fivs
~~sks fho.~ boys ~sII - tAFeaHn
the toughest eondltIcaln9 nrfn1
n msIaF Ie&ss> history. Th<rs'1
h< eaiisth<nses Hnd funninN ~
the fes~neon. hssehaIi n ths
Afternoon. snd thea mere eisis-
themes I hnsw from my o~n
aftssnson. ana thsn mare calls.
thsniez ara sil-tmreftnnt IN
preparing th< hsdy foe any
srort. That's Why vel hsve ~
Internationally hpown trsln~r.~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
Soldier Held by Police

William Coulter. zs-ysar-old Nc
Chord Field soldier. vas being
held IN police custody Monday
after ne is alleged 10 have bother
ed young giris on downtown
strectA.
Coulter. who was arrested At
18th and Pacific ave. late satur-
day night, wsa In company with
another soldier. VINO escaped APP
prehension. Police said the pair
were molestlng young girls A. they
waited on the corner for the inter-
section lights 10 change.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
Linfield Meets
Bearcaf Five

MeHIsAtIII1E. ORE. The Ian.
field college Wildcats suffering
from their firsi defeat Of the sea-
IN last weekend al the hands Of
Willamette university. vii meet
Willamette again Wednesday
night for the championship q the
Northwest conferences.
Willamette administered Lin
fields worst defeat IN two years
over the weekend when q bounced
tie Wildcats 5z-2s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
Princeton Begins
Cutting Its Sports

PRINCETON, N. in accord
anee with a recently announced
Zig Three policy 10 ourtail ia
athletic program. Princeton uni
vcrsity today abandoned intercol-
legiats rowing, golf. tennis. fene-
Lag. gymnastics and squash.
President Harold W. Dodds Of
Princeton, announcing the new
csrtailment. said that intramural
sports would be expanded
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
FEW GOLF RULE CHANGES

NEW YoRK-The United States
Cold association does not plan 70
issue 1913 editions Of the rules
Of golf, for reason Of conservation.
The group, however. has prepared
a release Of the rule changes, all
Of which are minor.