davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-12
CAP PACITY OF
 STADIUM TO BE DOUBLED 
| s. U. Building Larger Students Rooms
 Under Seats

BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. 12.-- Louisiana State University is doub- ling the capacity of its already big and modern stadium to accommo- date crowds at the home games of what promise to be another powerful Bayou Tiger football machine.
 Works Progress Administration construction of a U-link to form a horseshoe stadium is advancing apidly. When the job is finished, ,2,000 persons may find seats with lut auxiliary bleachers.
 The stadium at present consists If two concrete sections parallel ing the field and each of 13,00o ca oacity, CT 26,OO0 in all. Even with he auxiliary bleachers the total apacity has been taxed.
 The stadium enlargement project s much more than merely closing he horseshoe or providing twice as many seats.
 It is designed to provide L. S. U. with as modern and utilitarian football plant as can be found in the United States.
 Some time ago the university, faced with congestion in student living quarters hit upon the plan of filling in the space under the parallel side sections of the stadium with 1ormitory rooms. Hundreds of stu dents are housed in this way.
 The same plan will be followed n the G-link, which will provide quarters for HOO more students beneath the tiers of seats.
 A tunnel will run under the mid dle of the link, connecting with a complete set of offices for Coach Bernie Moore and his assistants. locker rooms, showers and train- ing room.
 The construction will cost about $550,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-12

Phone 626, day or night, for res- ervations in Irving Airways Lock- heed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-12

Try a classified-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-12
NEW TRACK COACH

STARKVzLL., Miss, Sept. 12- Octave Spencer, former star Mis- sissippi State miller and member of the Olympic team of 1928, has been selected as track coach of the Maroons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-12

Lode ana placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-12

Arthur ,. Eseve, mystery story writer who died recently, had more than 500 works of fiction to his credit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-12

Jean Borotra IS still popular in France The French think he's the last work in sportsmanship and accomplishment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-12

Albert Einstein, tier. 26, delivered in 1905 his first paper, which was to become his Theory of Relativ- itV"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-12
Sports.
 Briefs :.

The ancient sport of archery has been revived to the point where national tournaments are held an- nually. Many women are devotees. Bow and arrow stands have appear ed all over the country, and arch cry targets are often seen in pub lis playgrounds.
 The Germans out-yelled other na- tionalities at the Olympic Games. the nazi military training was ap- parent in the cheering sections.
 The Nazis had yells for every event in which Germans competed in the Olympics. Translated, the one for the discus ran: Take your discus in your hand and keep in mind the Fatherland,"
 In striking out Is St. Louis Browns in his major league debut, Bob Teller, Cleveland 17-year- hurier. lost only three pounds.
 Harold Ncwhauser, pitcher for the champion All-City Stars in De- troit. has averaged Is strikeouts. per game this season. He whiffed 20 batters in one tilt.
 George and Walter Radatz are the only twins on Detroit sandle.s. In a recent game Walter hit home run with the bases loaded and a double, while George failed to bit in four chances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-12
CARL HUbBELL HURLS GIANTS
 TO BEAT CUBS
Yankees Keep Up Winning Streak by Defeating
 Detroit Tigers
(By Associated Press)

Carl Hubbell's long arm manu- factured another 4-hit game yes- terday afternoon as the Giants hurled back the Chicago Cubs by ( score of to l.
 Ire New York Yankees un- Corked the murderous batting power that carried them to the American League throne yesterday afternoon and they pounded out a IA to 4 victory over the Detroit Tigers
 GAMES FRIDAY
 Pacific Coast League Seattle 3; Portland 0. Missions 2, 7;g Los Angeles 3, 5. Oakland 2, Sacramento 5, ?. San Diego B; San Francisco T.
 National League New York 5; Chicago 1. St. Louis 12, 4; Brooklyn 8, 5. Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia g. Pittsburgh 10; Boston 3.
 American League New York IA; Detroit 4. Boston 6; St. Louis 2. Philadelphia 2; Chicago IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13

So'en bases: E.Dott, Clark, r Schmitz, Conver-e, !. Schmitz, Rog- CTS, We ner; sacrifice hit: Jern- berg; two-base hits: Bardi Brad ley; three base hits: Elliott, Brad ley; home run: Grummett; runs batted in: Bradley Elliott, Bardi, Picinini 2, J. Schmitz, Grummett; hits off: KoSki in innings, Mac Spadden in innings, Rogers in 5 innings, Picinini 3 in 4 innings; at bat against: Koski 25, Mac Spadden 10, Rogers 19, Picinini 13; struck out by: Koski 4, MacSpad- den 4, Rogers 8, Picinini T; walk ed by: Koski 1, MacSpadden 3, Rogers 2, Picinini 2; earned runs i off: Koski l, MacSpadden 1, Rog- CTS 2, Picinini 1 wild pitches. Koski 2; passed balls: Clark 3, Hawkins 1; left on bases: Elks 6, Moose T; credit victory to: Rogers; charge defeat to: Koski; time of game: hours, 10 minutes; um- pires Novel;, Lundstrom, J. Snow; scorer, Clark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
ONE CAME NOT
 TO BE COUNTED,
 LOCAL LEAGUE
Players Are Transferred from Other Teams to
 Bolster Legion

Last Fridays baseball game in which the Moose defeated a pick up American Legion team, 4 to l, is not to be counted in the team standings or player averages and will be replayed at a date not yet set, but probably this week, it was decided at meeting of the manag- CTS and officials held last evening Because only five Legion players were on hand for the game forcing the use of whatever players could be found at the time to fill in, Manager Art McKinnon of the Moose, who asked no forfeit at the time, has agreed to replay the game sometime when the Legion team is at full strength.
 In an effort to bolster the tail-end Legion team. four players have been shifted from other teams to the Le- zion. Jack Elliott, league-leading second baseman; Vinton Clark, catcher, and Toddy Baldwin, out fielder, have been transferred from the Elks, and Bonkoski. outfielder from the Moose. Red Gray, super fiery Legion catcher was released to the Elks, and Stevenson, third base man and outfielder who was made a free agent by the Moose last week, has signed with the Legion.
 The transferred players will re- port to Manager Bobby Coughlin for the Legion-Douglas clash Tues day evening All the managers were in accord with the proposal to bal ance the Legion and feel that the player switches will put the Vets team on even keel for the remain der of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
 FOR MRS. DANIEL
 BY MRS. WILLIAMS

Complimenting ldrs. J. Daniel. who is visiting in Juneau with her son Milton Daniel, Mrs. J. A. Wil- Hams entertained with a bridge un- cheon Saturday at her Distin Ave- nue home. Sixteen guests renewed acquaintance with Mrs. Daniel who is a former resident of Treadwell
 Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs Edwin Sutton and Mrs. Alice Coughlin. A guest prize was pre- sented Mrs. Daniel by the hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
DOUGLAS
 CLASH TONIGHT

Twice rained out. the baseball game between the Elks and Doug las, originally scheduled for last Tuesday, will be played this even ing at 6:30 on the Juneau ball grounds, J. E. Pegues, Vice-Presi- dent of the Gastineau Channel League, announced today With a break of good weather in sight af- ter a week of rain, every attempt will be made to clear the league slate in readiness for coming games with soldier and sailor teams.
 Pete Schmidt is expected to be doing the hurling for the Purples while Erskine will be on the hill for the Islanders. The Douglas squad is all popped up after a full
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
DR. OASTLER ILL;
 CALL OFF TRIP
 TO TERRITORY

Dr Fred w. Oastler, New York physician, who was enroute to AL aska, has been stricken with heart ailment in Montana and cancelled his schedule, according to word to Charles H. Flory, Regional For ester. Dr. Oastler, who is widely interested in national park devel- opment, had planned to come north, particularly to visit Glacier Bay Ma tional Monument where he had asked MT. Flory to accompany him.
 Dr. Oastler is warm friend of Alaska and has been here on sey- eral previous occasions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
SPORT SLAN1S

Manager Joe McCarthy's gesture of naming his shortstop, Frank Crosetti, for place on the all- star American League team after the Yankese' shortstop had been overlooked by the fans, was not wasted on Crosetti.
 To show this appreciation, Frank stepped on the field the next day and gave a dazzling exhibition on just how the position. should be played. The Boston Red Sox were the victims of his flashy fielding. He provided Lefty Gomez with sem sational support, going to the right and left for sizzling grounders which were potential hits. He topped his display with stop near the left field foul line that brought
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
DIZZY KNOCKED COLD

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 13-Jerome Dizzy" Dean was hit on the head by ball batted by Burgess White head in the sixth inning last Sat- urday afternoon and was carried from the field to the club house. A physician diagnosed the injury as a concussion. Dean recovered consciousness later, and it is not believed his injury is serious, but it was not decided late last Sat- urday night how long he will be out of the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13

would have involved Kress Uf Bluege.
 They may be oldsters and mere utility men, but, as has been shown so clearly this year, they are handy to have around.
 The Senators climbed into the first division when Cleveland drop ped a peg. If the Washington crew can hold the fort they will be do- ing extremely well this season. Pre- season dope did not give Bucky Harris team much chance of fin- ishing in the first four.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
M DOSE BEAT ELKS SUNDAY;
 MANY ERRORS
Two Catchers Have Field Day-Two Pitchers
 Also Used

Bad backstopping, faulty field ing, and heavy hitting by both teams made a See-SaW battle out of the first half of last nights Ellks- Moose clash at Firemens Park, but three hits and four Elks' boots in the fifth put the game on ice for the PapS and gave them full game lead in the second half pen nant race. The 8 to loss dropped the Purpies to third place in the standings with 50-50 average 1 Inc two catchers, Hawkins for the Moose and Clark for the Pur- pes, beth generally Very steady, had a lot of fun yesterday, throw ing the ball over the basemen s heads and mufling throw-lns to the plate, with lew passed balls tossed m just to help things along. The receivers were not alone lD then field day, however, the intielaers on both squads very spiritedly fell in with the idea and did a coLec- ton of immense boots.
 Be9i Fielding
 Don Bradley, at third for the Elks, and Pete Rogers, who started on the mound fer the Moose, turn ed in the best fielding perform ances, even though Bradley did col- slect one error Top hitters were kJack Elliott of the Elks with two singles and triple in four trips land Tal Picinini of the Paps who collected three singles out of five. sBradley got double, three-baser ,And walk in five times, Jern- berg got two out of three, Grum- melt hit for a circuit clout and a hard single in four and Jack Schmitz got two out of four, all making big afternoon for the ball busters.
 i Koski and Rogers started as op- posing hurlers. but both retired in the sixth, MacSpadden hitting for Koski in the fifth and finishing out the game on the hill, while Picinini changed spots with Rog- CTS. The game was lost during Kos l'ki's turn on the rubber but was not so much his loss as it was due to lack of support.
 Scoring Opened
 The Moose opened the scoring with two runs in the last of the first on two singles, two boobies and wild pitch. The Elks got three runs to go into the lead in the first of the fourth on two singles, Bardis double, and five Moose errors. The Paps tied it up in their half on a single, steal, a walk, long fly and an er- TOT, but the Elks went right back into one-run lead in the first of the fifth, Bradley's double and El- liott's triple counting. Then came the Moses big frame and when the last of the fifth was over they had added four markers to take 7-4 lead, enough to win. Grummett, homered for the eighth Pap run in the seventh, and MacSpadden singled in the ninth to be driven
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13

week layoff while the Elks are eager to do a comeback after their slippy showing against the Moose yester- day. If the extra-base clouting the Puppies did against the Moose hurl- CTS is followed up, the Douglas out fielders will be doing lots of chas- ing tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
REDS FINALLY BREAK LOSING STREAK SUNDAY
Get One Lone Hit in First Game But Win Eleven
 Inning Contest

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 13.- Checked with one hit in the first game of a doubleheader which the Phillies won 4 to o. the Cincinnati Reds snapped a six game losing streak Sunday afternoon by taking the second game to 3, an eleven inning contest at that.
 Joe Bowman blanked the Reds in the first game. Ky Cuyler's triple in the first inning was the only Cincinnati hit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Portland 4; San Francisco T. San Diego T; Oakland l. Seattle g.; Los Angeles 4. Missions 8; Sacramento l.
 National League New York 3; St. Louis 0. Brooklyn 5; Chicago 3. Boston 3; Cincinnati 2. Philadelphia Pittsburgh, rain.
 American League Chicago g; Boston l. Cleveland 10; New York 2. Detroit T; Washington 10. St. Louis ', 6; Philadelphia 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

Missions 3, 5; Sacramento 5, l Seattle l, 8; Los Angeles 4, 8 Portland 0, 8; San Francisco 5, 4 San Diego 3, 1; Oakland 2, O.
 National Lc:Su New York 2, 8; Chicago 4, 6. Philadelphia 4, 3; Cincinnati 0, 4 Boston 6; Pittsburgh 2. Brooklyn 6, II; St. Louis 3. 4.
 American League Chicago 5, 4; New York 0, 5. Cleveland 5; Boston 2. St. Louis 4; Washington 3. Detroit 2; Philadelphia 2.
 Gastineau Channel League Moose 8; Elks 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
DODGERS DEFEAT CUBS
 RIGHT ON WRIGLEY FIELD

CHICAGO. Ill, July 13. The Brooklyn Dodgers upset the highly rated Chicago Cubs last Saturday afternoon and turned in a 5 to 8 victory. It was the first victory of the season for the Dodgers on the Wrigley Field
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13

cheers from the crowd and a nod of thanks for Gomez.
 Bill Werber acked hot grounder which went out of Third baseman Red Rolfe's reach Croset- ii, moving over to back Rolfe up, picked up the ball and tossed the speedy Werber out at first.
 And that's the fellow they want cd to leave off the all-star team, Mccarthy commented. "The best shortstop in the American League bar none"
 Crosetti is playing the game of his life The leg injury which ham, pered him in the past seems to have disappeared entirely. He has been playing grand defensive game. And, with an average in the neighborhood of 1925, is no weakling at the plate. One of the things that pleases Mccarthy most is the fact that Frank has shown unex- pected durability. He has been in there day in and day out without showing the slight sign of wear
 The fans may think highly of Luke Appling. as their voting would indicate, but Mccarthy will take Crosetti any day
 Star Substitutes
 Washing tons trouble shooting twins, Ralph Kress and Ossie Bluege, have just about cinched honors as the best handy men in the American League On the roster this spring they were listed as utility infielders. But at first there was little opportunity for either to see much action for the Senators inner defense was set-with Lewis, Travis, Myer and Kuhel.
 Then came developments that forced a hurried SOS. for the veterans.
 First Captain Buddy Myer was stricken i'll. Kress, the courageous red head, jumped in at second base, fielded well and hit far ahead of the pace Myer had set this year. Myer returned to the lineup but Kress did not return to the bench for there was trouble at short stop and he hopped over there.
 Red has been making all sorts of fancy stops. figuring in fast double plays. and banging the ball for a .313 average through June. It seems that Kress is no longer a utility man, but a regular.
 Griffith Keeps Elm
 Early in June Bluege's call came. Myer again fell victim of illness. Bluege moved into a position he rarely had played turned in many fielding gems and powered the ball.
 Normally weak hitter, it was largely Bluege's heavy stick-work that kept the Senators going. The 36-year-old veteran, who has been with Washington since 1922. is hit ting better than ever before in his long stretch of service and far above his lieftime average.
 AS bad as Washington needs pitching strength. owner Clark Griffith has several times this year turned down trade offers that
 L4 -r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
NORTH SEA HAS SALMON

The North Sea, which sailed from here this morning, has aboard 5000 cases of canned salmon from Port Althorp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STINEAU CHANNEL
 (Second Half)

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
SCORE BY INNINGS

home by Bradley's triple for the last Elk counter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
SUMMARY

Substituted for Benson in sixth. 1Batted for Koski in fifth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
New Equipment Is Installed at
 HirSt-ChiChag0f
Kimshan Cove Mine Again Tn Full Pro duction
 After Major Change

Far-reaching improvements have been made by the Hirst- -Chichagof Mining Company at it's property at Kimshan Cove, according to in- formation to The Empire.
 The underground power opera tions at the mine have been com pletely changed. A Couer d'Alene 75-horsepower single drum hoist and three electrically driven water pumps have been installed which necessitated the erection of switch tower at the portal of the mine; the installation of a high tension cable distance of 2,000 feet through the main tunnel to the top of the vertical shaft; installation of trans formers to transform the high ten sion voltage to 440 volts for use at the hoist motor and on the pump motors; installation of suitable electrical cables from the hoist sta- tion to the bottom of the shaft for power and for an electrical sig nal system and station lights; in- stallation of one and one half ton automatic dumping skip together with guides and dumping equip ment.
 The work was all done with the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09

ing the two weeks camping period but will be subject to change when all day hikes and other activities are held
 Swimming will be conducted un- der strict supervision with the girls checking in and out with the nurse The buddy" system will be used Miss Palmer explained, with each girl gong into the water with a partner. The campers will work for Girl Scout proficiency badges in swimming.
 A meeting of all the Girl Scouts who will attend camp will be held this afternoon at l o'clock, it was announced today At this time the girls will choose tent partners with two girls in each tent, and will ar range for troops. There will be four girls in each troop.
 A meeting of the Camp Council with Mrs. w. w. Council, chair man, will be held tomorrow morn ing to work on the camping budget and discuss bids received on grocer ies and camp supplies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09

men at the mine under the super vision of Paul M. Sorensen Man ager Master Mechanic L. B. Wal lace had direction of the mechanic cal and electrical work and other experts handling the work for the company were M. Tomanovich, mine foreman; M E. Tippetts, mill fore man and c. A. Bloomquist, surface foreman. In the past whenever any major changes were made it was necessary to import men for that particular type of work, but all the recent work was done under the di- rection of the above named men.
 The mine is again in full pro- duction, and the short time the new equipment has been in opera ton has proven that it will pay for itself within a short time and then start earning profit for the stock holders, it was reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
FRANK BOYLE MAKES SPEECH
 AT DEMO CLUB
Territorial Auditor Gives Interesting Talk at
 D. w. C. Meet

Reviewing some of the import ant acts enacted during the Roose- welt Administration, Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle gave an interesting and instructive talk be- fore members and friends of the Democratic Women's Club which held it's regular meeting in the City Council Chambers last evening be- ginning at o'clock.
 MT. Boyle mentioned as one of the first important decisions which was proposed by President Roose- welt, the bank holiday which acted as a prevention against a panic which would have swept the coun- try had not some action been ta- ken at that critical time.
 Reuie1OS Important Acts
 The MIRA was explained by MT. Boyle as an act which aided in sta- bilizing working conditions and as- sisting the laboring men of the na- ton.
 Two more acts which were de- scribed by the speaker as being of vital importance to the country in a time of crisis were the AAA which aided the farmers, and the Guffey Coal Land Act which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
GIRL SCOUTS
 CAMP PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED
Extensive Activities Will Be Conducted During
 Two Weeks

The program of activities for the Girl Scouts who attend camp at Eagle River has been completed by Miss Alice Palmer, director of the camp, and is announced as follows:
 7:l5, Revelle; 7:3o, Warning Blu gle; 7:35, Flag Raising Ceremon- ies; TAO, Breakfast; goo, Inspec- ticn and announcements; 9:10 Pro- gram of activities, including hik- ing. archery, signaling and nature study; 11:30 to 12:00, swimming, subject to tides.
 At 12:30 luncE will be served; 1:30. Rest Hour; 2:30. Program of activities including half-hour class es in the following: weaving, rug making, pottery, craft work, knit ting, archery, first aid, bugling and ukelele lessons, and signaling; 400, free period, 500, swimming, subject to tides; 600. dinner.
 In the evening at 730 a Court of Honor will be held followed by camp fire program at 8 o'clock and the flag lowering ceremonies. At 9:15 taps will be blown and at 9:30 inspection will be held
 This is announced as the regular program which will be in order dur
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09

stopped coal strikes over the coun- try.
 Although these acts have since been declared unconstitutional each act had an important part to play at the time of a serious crisis" MT. Boyle said. and did great deal to save the country from disaster"
 Relief measures which were pass ed by the Federal Government dur ing the Roosevelt administration were reviewed by MT Boyle who explained their value. He explain ed that in 1883, 90 per cent of the working men of the country were unemployed, and could not pay the taxes which had up until that time gone in part toward any relief fund necessary in each community.
 The Federal government was forced to step in and take over the burden which the states could not handle and the CWA, EZRA, PWA, and WPA were passed as a result. All of these acts definitely aided in the relief of serious situation all over the country. that of unem- ployment which was leading to un- rest and dissatisfaction, it was pointed out.
 Aid To Alcstd
 Of special significance to Alaska was Roosevelt's decision to go off the gold standard and increase the price of gold, MT. Boyle said. Mines which had not operated for years were opened over the Territory and are TOW working at profit.
 In conclusion of his speech which was well received by the audience attending last nights meeting, MT. Boyle expressed his faith in the Democratic party and said he be- lieved the Democrats would be sue cessful in the fall election.
 Business Meeting
 Following the speech the regular