davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-11
WIN TWO STRAIGHT .
WITH TINY BLOWS.
Red Sox Almost Get Away
With Game When Goslin
and Myer Collide.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

OSTON, August l1.-"Thls
X bunting game is a great
l. thing for u.s." Joe Cronin
remarked after his Nation
ais, with a pair of judicious taps,
had brushed aside Yankee lead
in Wednesdays game in New
York. We'll try plenty of it from
now on"
Because of Joe's conviction that the
bunt is likely to get club somewhere
worth while, the Capital clubmen today
are leading the American League race
with a three and half game advantage
over their nearest rivals, the once in
vincible Yankees.
The Nationals lead was increased to
that extent yesterday as they opened
three-game series here with the RED
Sox. When it seemed they had been
bumped to defeat by Buddy Myer and
Goose Goslin, who contrived to collide
when a triple giving the Boston bunch
q three-run edge resulted as both tried
for a catch, the Nationals resorted to
bunting tactics and wound up with
6-to-3 victory.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
D. C. PRINTERS nine
RECEIVES RUDE JOLT
Beaten, 17-7, by Detroit, 1t Must
Win Two Games Today
to Retain Crown.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROrT, August 11.-Washington
IL Union Printer nine which lost its
first game in five starts in the
International Typographical Union base
ball tourney here yesterday had high
hopes today of winning two games
and gaining its tenth championship In
IL years. The National Capital team,
which won the crown last year, was to
meet New York today and If victorious
was to engage Detroit for the title. AS
the result of Detroits TT win over
Washington and New York's 1877 VIC
tory over Minneapolis-St Paul yester-
day, the three teams Washington, De-
troit and New York-were thrown into
tie for the tourney lead. The compe-
tition was slated to end yesterday. Two
defeats are necessary to put team out
of the picture.
Washington had been favored to take
Detroit, but Thinner held the defending
champs to five hits, while his mates
were finding Chief Roudabush and Tom
Heany for 16
Evening star., 1933-08-11
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Vincent Sereci. ISL, New
York, outpointed Bucky Lawless, 1924,
Syracuse, N. Y. Q0); Johnny Fftz-
patrick, 1851. New York, outpointed
Joey Bozak, 127, Chicago (6).
DEIROIT.-Mose Butch, 1875. Pitts
burgh, outpointed Tony TaSsi, 126,
Detroit GO); Jimmy Thomas, 126.
Pittsburgh, outpointed Johnny Mitchell.
1875, Detroit; Joe Reguzzoni, 161.
Detroit, outpointed Anson Green. 1894,
Pittsburgh Q0); frankie Misko, 160,
Saginaw, Mich, outpointed Nick Fusaro,
l58. Fall River, Mass. Q0).
NORTH ADAMS, Mass.-Steve Carr,
Hartford outpointed Johnny Pile, New
York Q0O Frankie Rinaldi, New York,
outpointed Elmer Ciccone, Schenec-
tady, 8.
DALLAS, Tex-Tracy Cox, 1873, In
dianapolis. outpointed Lou Avery, 1873,
Tulsa Q0D; Matty Marmolejo, 1875, Ell
Paso outpointed Bennie Greenfield, 1913,
Chicago (6); Frenchy Lee Fevre, 116,
Los Angeles, stopped Bobby Eaves, 112,
Dallas (2).
Evening star., 1933-08-11
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Qncluding yesterdays games)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting Simmons, White Sox, 1850;
Foxx, Athletics, $685.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 90; Foxx,
Athletics, SO.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, t04;
Simmons, White Sox, SO.
Hits-Simmons, White sox, 1871;
Manush, Senators, 1855.
Doubles-Burns, Browns, 35; Appling.
White Sox, and Averill, Indians, 81.
Triples-Combs, Yankees, and Reyn-
olds, Browns, IL.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, 80;
Ruth. Yankees, 26
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees
and Walker, Tigers, 18.
Pitching Alta, Yankees, s-s;
Grove, Athletics, 176.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Klein, Pl.ilues, $3.50; Terry
Giants, 1853.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, "a; p
Waner. Pirates, 70.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, 95;
Vaughan, Pirates, 49,
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 1853; Fullis
Phillies, 149
Doubles - Klein, Phillies, 35; p
Waner, Pirates, and Medwick, Car
dinals. 81.
Triples+vaughan, Pirates, 16; P
Waner, Pirates Martin, Cardinals; F.
Home runs-Berger, Braves, 20;
Klein, Phillies, 10.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, 16;
Frisch, Cardinals, 49,
Pitching-Tinning, Cubs, 9-3; Can't
well, Braves, 1871.
Evening star., 1933-08-11

In this list are the names Of
good boxers, hard punchers,
wicked southpaw clippers and
mob of good catchers. You would
think that if the boxers were
able to outlook Smacksie occa-
sionaIly, the takers" stand up
and smother all he could toss at
them, that puncher could
reach Make to spread him over
the canvas. But that has not
happened.
Mr. Joe knight. who is classed as AL
in the light-heavyweight circus. failed
to K. o. Roenbloom. Joe Banovic,
another winner over the New Yorker.
had his chance. too. and failed. II
the hard-punching Knight could not
thrust one of, his lefts into Vulnerable
spot on the Make anatomy, then Mr..
Rosenbloom surely deserves to be where
he now stands. He must be tougher
than traffic cop with a tongue-tled
motorist.
This schnitzel is prompted by the
number of cauliflowered gentry interned
here who claim wins over the champion.
r ATEST of the flock is Billy Jones,
the ebony boy from Pittsburgh.
- who tackled up a win over the
Blooming Rose some time back. Before
him came Joe Knight, Joe Banovic and
Bob Goodwin. Each of these faculty
members of the sour science have won
a bout from the champ.
I do not think that Mr.. Fats Cor lell
would hire a light-heavyweight fighter
who had not licked the champion. Last
wear Mr.. Cornell employed the champ.
himself, to find out what it was all
about. After having seen Smacksie do
his stuff Fatso hired none but gents
who had a parchment to show they
had whipped Max.
Mr.. BanoDic, pho Uill tell you
that Joe Knight hit him harder
than any other opponent, claims
the uideSt iDin oUer SnlackSie.
Mr.. BdnoDic 1DdS not awarded the
decision at Scranton, back in
1880, by the officials But the
customers ldUe it to him, and
proved their edrnestness totUdrd
the matter bu running Marie and
the officials into the protection of
handful of club-DdUing gen.
ddrnleS
Having been a Pennsylvania State
Boxing Commission Official whose duty
it was to give ring decisions in the coal
regions. your correspondent Is more
sympathetic toward Make than Joe in
the matter
It is possible that Joe won. He is
very good. But some of the coal region
customers have cinders in their eyes
when a Banovic. or an ArchobalSki is
in the ring Particularly the trade
that goes in for matching pennies on
the outcome of the scamper.
There have been nights in the mining
district of the Keystone State when
your boy friend gave a decision against
a Kramsocky, and then ducked under
the ring amid a liberal spray Of gin
and soft drink bottles.
So 1 can see where q Rosen-
bloom would have very little
chance up there in the ring with
a Banovic. Not even Murphy
nor q "Windy Dick" O'Conneil
would do.
However, the more boys who are in
troduced from local rings as having
been victors over Make, the oftener
that I read that he still is champeen
the greater respect I have for Mr..
Rosenbloom He must be great man,
gentlemen. to be up there, when lot
Of boys who have whipped him are
still down there.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
SPOIL N0-H|T FEAT
| AFTER I SESSIONS
Giant Records Shutout, How
. ever-White Sox WaIIop
Detroit Tigers.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

.THE name of Leroy BUD
Parmelee, the big fresh
i man" finger, already has
been placed near the top
of the list of reasons why the
New York Giants are leading the
National League. But the young
right handler, who led the Ameri-
can Association with Columbus
last season, still is seeking the
no-hit game he has approached
at least twice this season.
In his first start Parmelee allowed
the Phillies only one hit for a 2-to-1
victory. Yesterday he came just about
as close to his perfect game as he
blanked the same team with two safe
ties to win, to 0. In between he has
hurled a couple of fourhit games and
established himself as one of the out
standing young hurlers by winning 10
games and losing only in % appear
ances on the hill.
For seven innings yesterday Parmelee
didn't give hit, allowed only one walk
and hit one batsman as he burned in
his fast ball where the batters couldn't
see it under the gray sky and tricked
of pace. Yves Schulmerich broke the
spell with a single to start the eighth
and. after walking a second man. Par
melee pulled out again with two strike
outs and went on until two were out in
the ninth before Chuck Klein snacked
a single for the second Philly hit.
Davis Homer Helped.
"HE Giants got two of their runs
on George Davis homer in the
fifth and the other pair on
timely swats against Snipe Hansen.
The victory increased New York's lead
to three and one-half games over
Pittsburgh. as the Pirates opening bat
tie with the Chicago Cubs, the only
other game on the National League
schedule. was rained cut
The Washington Senators made the
same improvement in their position in
the American League standing, boost
ing their lead over the New York Yam
KEGS to three and one-half games with
to 5-to-3 triumph over the Boston Red
Sox as rain halted the Yankees game
with Philadelphia Athletics after the
pitchers had warmed up to start.
The Chicago White Sex advanced to
threaten the fourth-place rivals, De-
troit and Cleveland, by beating the
Tigers to 3, in the other game en- the
program. Sad Sam Jones gave the
Tigers only hits. while the Sox poled
out 13 off Carl Fisher and Eldon Auker,
punching most of them in the early
innings and "coasting' in while Jones
got better and better as the game wore
on The victory left Chicago only two
games back of Detroit and a half game
behind the Cleveland Indians, who,
bracketed with st. Louis, had an open
date.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
Minor Leagues

International.
Montreal IL: Baltimore, 4.
Jersey City, 8; Toronto, S.
Newark. 8: Rochester, 2.
Others not scheduled.
American Association.
Toledo. 4; ST. Paul, 2. First game,
wet grounds)
Louisville. 2; Kansss City, I.
indianapolis. 81: Milwaukee. 2-3.
Columbus, 7; Minneapolis, 2.
Southern Association.
BIRMINGHAM. g.; Atlanta. 0.
New Orleans, 7: Knoxville, 5.
Memphis, 9; Chattanooga, 7 Q0 in
nings).
Nashville g; Little Rock, 5.
Pacific Coast.
Oakland. 13; Missions. 1.
Sacramento. 9: Hollywood. Z.
Portland. 6: San Francisco, 4.
Los Angeles, 4; Seattle, /.
Texas.
Beaumont, 3-6; Oklahoma City, 1-2.
Piedmont.
Richmond at Durham (rain).
Western.
Des Moines, 5-8; Bartlesville, "A.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
kuhel Is Hero for Nationals
AS Judge, Amid Ovation, Makes
Debut on First for Red Hose

shortstop. His stop of Cronin's smash
that resulted in Manush's forceout in
the fourth was a whiz.
After Goslin and Myer ran together
as they tried for McManus' hoist in the
fourth. the Goose managed to regain
his feet quickly. But Myer was down
for right long count. He never was
the same the rest Of the game.
What bunter Cr0wder turned
out to be. With runners on first
and second bases in the fifth, the
General tapped one down the
third base line and numbered to
the sack a squeak ahead Of Nc
Manus' hcave. Marty couldn't be-
lieve his eyes and squawked when
Al was called safe.
When Cooke beat out a grounder to
short in the sixth he stepped on
Kuhers foot as he crossed first base
and both went down. Cooke, unhurt,
did a fancy roll, but Kuhel, whose
right foot took a severe bruising, was
Bolton went up to bat for Schultz
when the Nationals had two on and
two out in the seventh. Cliff watched
three wide ones 60 by, heard strike
called then popped out. Rice finished
in center for the Capital clubmen.
All told the Nationals got II hits IN
the series opener. few were timely
however. They left IA stranded on the
runway. Something must be done
about this, perhaps. But why worry
when games are being won?
Evening star., 1933-08-11
Hudkins Rivals Nelson as Tough Ringman
in When He Won Big

tall, lean, half-starved outsider faced
superbly confident Goldstein. At
the bell Ruby sidled toward his op-
ponent and, getting within range,
turned loose a right with all his
power. The blow struck cleanly and
Hudkins turned complete somer-
sault and landed on the back Of his
neck He gasped in astonishment
and pity. Then the groans turned to
cheers as the stricken fighter climbed
to his feet on unsteady legs.
With hunger knawing at his vitals.
his strength ebbing fast, Hudkins
plunged recklessly into his opponent.
Came the fourth round and the will
to win was as strong as ever. Un-
corking a long right to Goldstein's
body, Ace drove him into the ropes
and with the last remaining ounce Of
his strength turned defeat into
brilliant victory. That started the
downfall of Ruby Goldstein. He
never was the same after that night.
Such was the real debut OF Ace
Hudkins into bigtime, and it was no
wonder New York fans considered
him one of their own.
Evening star., 1933-08-11

BY a staff Correspondent of The Star.
~ OSTON, August 1l.-Joe Kuhel
X was the big boy with the bat as
the Nationals beat the Red Sox
yesterday to pick up more ground
in the American League flag chase. The
first four times he stepped to the plate
Joe drove the ball to safety. Two Of his
hits were doubles and two singles. He
missed having perfect" day when he
let third strike go by in the ninth.
With his second double Kuhel paved
the way to the first Washington run
He helped get the next run around by
whacking a single, and with another
one-baser he blazed the way to the deci-
sive eighth rally.
They think plenty up here Of
the man Kuhel succeeded, Joe
Judge. He started at first base
yesterday for the first time since
coming back to the American
League, and the 10000 in the
stands gave him a great hand the
first time he went up to bat. He
popped out then, but later he
drove across the first Red S0X run.
After Weiland completed the eighth
inning he gave way to the pinch-batting
Jolley. The sub put up an easy fly to
Goslin. Jack WEIGH pitched the ninth
for the home team, and he struck out
the side, but not before the Nationals
had made two more singles.
TACK RUSSELL breezed through the
eighth. but the Red Sox came
u back fighting in the ninth. Cooke
drew walk as starter and both Roy
johnson and Ferrell slammed the ball,
but only to line it directly to Goslin;
then Judge ended the fray with a pop
to Kuhel.
Goslin made Roy johnson do
lot OF logging to get a fly ball in
the first round The right fielder
had to back to the ble1cter bar
rier to haul dotUn the Goose's
hoist, and this Boston ble1cher
iOdll is far, far dtDay from home
plate.
McManus, back at third base since
Walters relieved Hodapp at second,
made sparkling stop to keep a hit
from Bluege in the second session.
Marty moved over in front Of the
shortstop to dig up scorcher.
Bill Werber, the former Washington
Tech High boy with the Red Sox,
didn't get hit, but he starred at
Evening star., 1933-08-11
top flight lightweights by the speed
and wizardry of his steel-muscled

top-flight hghtWelgnts Dy tne speed
and wizardry of his steel-muscled
legs
Promoters were on the lookout for
new faces to pit against the nimble
East Slider and the newcomer got his
chance. The fight was nothing much
to write home about. Terris danced
around, pecking away with a speedy
left for the entire 10 rounds, and
after it was over Hudkins decided to
leave the big town fiat for the wide
plains of his beloved Nebraska.
The following year new sensa-
ton flashed on the horizon-a fighter
who boasted the best right hand seen
in many a day. He was Ruby Gold
stein. They called him the Jewel
of the Ghetto" and for a time 1t
seemed as though he was going to
make the Jewish fans forget all about
Benny Leonard. They sent for Ter
ris' trial horse. but the promoter
conveniently forgot to send money
for Hudkins' fare, or enough to carry
him through for meals until the
fight.
The day of the fight arrived. The
Evening star., 1933-08-11

Totals. 81 y IL TotaIs.. TS TO II II
'Batted for WapIe in ninth.
tran for Buchta in sixth.
Detroit 62 3 o Or
WASHINGTON. 49,. 2 0 o 5 0 0 0 0 o.
Sacrifces-Klett, Mcfarland Heany.s Lud-
wig. Numbers. Two-base hit---Ludwig. Three
Roadabnsh sass n inDins 6aas on Heany p
in So innings; of webb. 9 in 3 innings.
Struck out--By Heany. 8; by Webb. 2; by
Thinner. 4. Stolen baSes-Holbrook,
Schneider Thinner Mcintosh Edwards.
First base on balls-Oh Roudabush. 81 off
to Waple Errors-McPherson 90 Dewhurst
t2) Dowedide. Buchta, Carolin. Left on
bases-Washington, 9: Detroit, g.: Wild
pitch-Roudabush Passed ball-McPher-
SON, Umpires-Messrs. sarvis and Nc
Mahon.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
G Make Bunt Major Weapon Phk Agan Tuqrt Paelee Bid
Back Stage
in Sports
Many Wallop Rosenbloom,
but None Can Knock
Him From Throne.
BY TOM DOERER.

~ THEIR than the joker in the
| 4O-hour week, there al
~ ways has been a lot of
humor to me in reading
the list of boys who have whipped
Make Rosenbloom, the light
heavyweight boxing champion OF
the world.
The list of victors over Make is as
long as the string of Smiths in the city
directory. Yet there is Make up there
wearing the crown and smiling down
upon the endless array of young men
who have eked out decisions over him.
OF course, it is clear that all Of the
winners gained the edge over Smacksie
Make in fights which were not at
title weights So-o-o-o they were not
awarded the championship.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home Run Yesterday.
Davis, Giants, /.
The Leaders.
Foxx, Athletics, 80; Ruth, Yankees,
26; Berger, Braves, 20; Gehrig, Yankees,
20; Klein, Phillies, 10.
American. National.
Philadelphia LOB New York ..... 81
New York 80. .102 Chicago ....... 50
ST. Louis ..... so Brooklyn ...... AZ
Detroit ....... As Boston ........ Al
Washington %. As Philadelphia .. 80
Boston ....... 80 st. Louis ...... 80
Cleveland ..... IS Cincinnati 90. 70
Chicago ....... 80 Pittsburgh 80. 26
Total ,...... 443 Total ....... 316
Evening star., 1933-08-11
CHAMBERS HAS IDEAS.

Wayne Chambers, end and captain of
George Washingtons foot ball team
last year has some pet ideas OF his
own to try out when he takes charge
of athletics at the Pitcher (Okla( High
School. He signed for the job yes
terday
Evening star., 1933-08-11
.Batted for Schultz in seventh.
tBatted for Crowder in eighth.
spatted for Weiland in eighth.

"batteQ loE Wehdhp III Sie"'AA
MsfhInston:,. Yosi0n, SSS g 9 90
Runs batted -sewell. Goslin (2; Har-
ris. McManus (2). Judge, Kuhel Three
hase hit-McManus Two-base hit-Mc-
Manus. Two-base hits-Kuhel (2). Sac
rifces-Bluese. sewell Double plays ss.-
to cronin to Kuhel Left on bases
washington. IA; Boston. 9, First base on on
Rhodes. 3. Struck out-By Crowder: l; by
Rhodes /; by Weiland l. by WEIGH es sus: ,:
sell none in , innings: off Rhodes, & in z
innings tnone out in eighth; Of weiland I
in / inning of WEIGH. 2 in ! inning. Hit
bv pitched ball-By Weiland Manush).
Winning pitcher-Crowder. Losing pitcher
Rhodes. Umpires-Messrs. Summers. NC,
Cowen and Ormsby. Time OF game
hours and 1 minute.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
CLUB BATTING.
ss17 ees lbs e ise g. g Is sSa ssa ss5 sss
PITCHING.
NET TOURNEY.

Minneapolis has been awarded the
1884 championships Of the National
Public Parks Tennis Association, sub
ject to the approval Of the y. s. L. T. A.,
which meets In November.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
Deal Helps Sox,
Figures Reveal

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 1.-THE cold
~ figures revealed today that the
purchase of AL Simmons, Jim
my DYKES and Mule Haas from the
Athletics has wrought tangible i'm
provement in the Chicago White
Sox
J. Louis Comiskey's team was in
sixth place and anything but title
contender. but it had won 49 games.
Last year the Sox won only 49
games all season. They still have
49 games left of their 1888 program.
Evening star., 1933-08-11

Or maybe it's Mr. Bill Duffy who
has kept him on the perch. Mr.. Duffy.
who perched Mr. Carnera when all
others said it could not be done, is a
handy man to have in the front office.
Ask Mr.. Dempsey. And Mr.. Sharkey.
Even Mr. Billy Jones. the Sene-
garnbian sooker. could chime in with
q few words about the ability Of Mr..
Duffy to keep boys going.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
WILDCATS WANT GAME.

Western Wildcats are looking for an
opponent for game on their Monu-
rnent Lot diamond for tomorrow at 3
O'Clock. Call Adams 4331-J.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
CE HUDKINS is back in the
news, but not in a way fans
would wish. The Snarling,

a
n news. but not in a way fans
n would wish: The snarllns, ,h:
q rip-tearing Nebraska wildcat
was more in his element in the
prize ring than in public brawl.
If ever there was throwback to
Battling Nelson, the durable Dane,
that man is Ace Hudkins. Regard
less of whether he was hurt by the
many blows he took in the ring, the
fact remains that he never showed
it. If one looks up his record ne
will come to the conclusion that
Hudkins feared no man and did MS
best work when the odds were great
ly against him.
Eight years ago a lean youngster
with a shock of corn-colored halr
made his way into the Office OF q
New York manager seeking fights:
He carried small batch Of frayed
clippings, which, while they did him
no harm, certainly did not make him
out to be much shucks as fighter.
At the time Sid Terris was dazzling
Evening star., 1933-08-11

shortstop. His stop of Cronin's smash
that resulted in Manush's forceout in
the fourth was a whiz.
Evening star., 1933-08-11

GAMES TOMORROW.
Chicago at Pitts.
Oincin. at st. i. ~,
Boston at Bklyn.
Phila. ct New York.
Evening star., 1933-08-11

By a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
~ OSTON, August 1l.-Joe Kuhel
X was the big boy with the bat as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
GO N CERN FELT
 FOR WELFARE OF
 PETE CH|LBERC
Oldtimer Missing Since Saturday Last Seen
 When Purchased Gun

Concern for the welfare of Pete Chilberg, over 80 years of age, long time resident of Juneau, has caused C.. J. Davis, Chief of Police, to organize party to search for the old pioneer.
 MT. Chilberg has not been seen, as far as is known, since about 6 o'clock on Saturday evening when he. purchased a A Colt revolver and some cartridges from Mort Truesdell, saying that he wished the gun for a friend who was going prospecting.
 Since early in June, when his nephew, Arvid Anderson, left for Gypsum, MT. Chilberg has lived alone in his large house on Cas- tineau Avenue. His nephew had lived with him until his departure.
 The entire house has been care fully searched but nothing had been found up to this afternoon to throw any light on the apparent disappearance. Neighbors report that they have not seen Chilberg since Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
NEW TYPEWRITERS ARE DISPLAYED AT
 BURFORD'S STORE

: Every pIavuicai, constructive sug- gestion made by managers, sales men and dealers for increasing ef- ficiency and reducing sales resis tance has been embodied in the new model of L. c. Smith type writers released on June l and now on display at J. B. Burford and Co.
 Among the high spots of the new model are, tapered balanced type bars, marked improvement in the writing, large back space key, full eleven inch carriage, lower stream line frame, large rubber cushion feet, new style desk mount ing and dark green key papers.
 In the new model each type-bar is tapered to give it a balance so that it strikes the platen with a quick, sharp blow The ribbon shift is far enough away from the keyboard to obviate mistakes in shifting and the red, white and blue markings definitely indicate the ribbons position.
 Everything possible to make the new model pleasing to the tyRisi has been incorporated in these at tractive new machines. lj
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
AND VETS CROSS CHANNEL
 TO PLAY TODAY
Will Fight It Out for First Place in Flag Chase
 for Second Half

The Elks and American Legion clubs move across the Channel to Douglas tonight to fight it out for the leadership in the City League flag chase for the second half. The Vets moved into a tie with the Bills when they swamped the Moose last night.
 Jimmy Manning probably will pitch for the Warriors as Douglas is Jimmy's home and the home folks want to see him perform. The Bills will send Claud Erskine against him.
 Both teams will leave for Doug las at 6:15 pm. and a good crowd of fans is expected to make the trip with them. A ferry will return to Juneau immediately after the game is over.