davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-04

converted, putting the score at 22 to 25, and that was the last the Elks counted.
 The Guardmen then began pass ing neatly. Osborne took it from Dalinsky out of bounds. He drib- bled down the floor into a vacant spot. The ball was in his hands. A pack of Elks converged on him. He crouched and passed to Kloss. He was in his hot spot, from which he seldom misses, and that put them in safe margin lead, 27 to 9. Kloss rainbowe another through the net just before the gun blasted the final second of play into history.
 The Third Victory
 The win was the third for the Soldier boys for the season. They have won some pretty close ones, but also have lost several very close ones. always showing that never -say-die spirit
 Two Games Tonight
 Tonight in the Juneau High School gym, two games will be played. The first, starting at 7:30 o'clock. will be between Juneau High School. and Jennings Cloth iers. The second game is between the National Guard five and the cellar-l locked DeModay five.
 Box scores of last night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-04

Alaskas oldest city a new appear ance. The Ganty Apartments, atop the Pioneer Bakery, are almost ready for occupancy The new sawmill of the Columbia Lumber Company is fast taking shape. And it is expected that ground will be broken for the new Conway office building next week. Among other improvements, the large Forest Service common near the Federal Building, is about to be sodded. The eco boys have constructed a large abutment wall facing the bay, and a rock wall ad- jacent to the street. This addition will accentuate the beauty of the Pioneers Home.
 Victor Ross Deputy United States Marshal, who recently assumed his new duties here after having been in the Juneau office for the past three years, will move to the old John Bahrt house next week, upon the arrival of Mrs. Ross from Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-04
NEW KEGLING RESUMES AT
 ELkS ALLEYS

Elks bowling continued last night on a new scheduled slate with the Cash and Carry keelers carrying a ,six-pin game spot, swamping the Alaska Laundry squad 3 to l. Final total were Cash and Carry 1855, Alaska Laundry 1348.
 Tn the second match of the nights. pin play the Home Grocery dropped only one out of the four games in the match to end with a to l score with the Golden Age keelers holding the low end of the score.
 The third match was pure whitewash for the George Broth CTS as, the Medical Clinic, led by the high 557 of Dr. Blanton, won every game of the four in tie match.
 Games tonight are between the 20th Century and the Snow White Laundry at T o'clock, Juneau Flor ists and the Alaska Federal Say ings at 8:15 and the Butler Mauro team and the Triangle Inn at 9:30 soclock.s-,.. aa ta
 r-l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-04
TWO KEGLING TEAMS SPLIT
 ALLEY PLAY

Splitting a match to 3. the Brunswick Cafe and the Brunswick keglers ended the first match at the Brunswick last night with halved score. Emil Galao of the Brunswick trio rolled high with 565.
 In the second match the Baran- of took beating from the Juneau Laundry to the tune of to 0, final scores being. Baranof. 1868; Juneau Laundry, l431.
 Games tonight are between the Barber's Trio and the Juneau Flor ists at o'clock and the Takus and the Three Musketeers at s o'clock.
 Following are last nights Bruns- wick scores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-04

Try a classified ad in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-04
REMUNERATION AND
 VACCINATION CLINIC
 SET FOR TOMORROW

The regular monthly clinic fol immunizaticn against diphtheria and vaccination against smallpox will be held Wednesday, March 5 between the hours of and 4 p.m., at the Juneau Public Health Cen ter, l08 Territorial Building. Par ents are urged to protect theii children from these communicable diseases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-04
MOOSE BROADCAST
 THURSDAY NIGHT

Tony Wons. Harlow Wilcox, Mo- bel Gains Choral Singers, The Maple City Four, Franklin "Skippv' Adams and a host of other fine talent have cooperated to produce an educational series which will have KINY for it's local outlet, be- ginning next Thursday at 615 o. clock, sponsored by the Moose lodge.
 This series, which comprises five weekly periods of 15 minutes eacn, deals with the unique methods of child welfare as practiced at the Child City of Mooseheart, III. They also dramatize the useful and happy existence of the citizens of home for the aged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-04
Eagles Trim Juneau High S(hooI-TWo Contests
 Billed for Tonight
Scores, Last Nights Games: National Guard go; Elks 22
 Eagles 47; Juneau High 38
HOW THEY STAND

Douglas High School gym last night had a double effect on the Cas- tineau Channel League when the results changed the standings of four teams in the loop. The lowly National Guardsmen dumped the scrappy Elks 29 to p, who were minus two players, Johnson and Moss; while the Eagles walloped Juneau Highs Crimson Bears, 47 to 38.
 The win aided the Douglas Eagles to cinch the second place belt ons notch tighter, pushing the Bears back into third place, while the National Guard lads are again tied with Henning's for fifth place in the league standings.
 Erskine Bombards Ring
 A large crowd howled violent ap- proval in the opening game when the Douglas Eagles were aided greatly by big Claude Erskine, who rang the hoop ring for g points fer the evening to beat the Juneau high quintet.
 Erskine moved with silent quick ness, like a jungle cat, and ill his hands a basketball was tool of magic. for during the evening he was unstoppable and lombard ed the hoop from impossible an gles right handed and left to again and again put the Douglas five ia the lead
 Juneau made valiant attempts tc overcome the lead the Islanders had massed up at the start, but trailed their opponents at 10points practically the entire contest.
 Mark Jensen, returned to the wars for Douglas again last night and although he only accounted for six points, he strengthened the Eagles in defense and passing enough to place that team again in the running for second place honors for the season.
 Murphy Hot for School
 For the school basketeers Mur- phy was high-point getter, al- though McDaniels ran him close at l3 points. The school team couldn't get under way and when the final whistle terminated the contest they were on the short end of a AT to 38 count.
 Guardsmen Get to Booming
 It was another evening for the Soldier team and the Elks were the victims last night, g to g. The Guard quintet bombed the basket from the opening quarter on through to the last to sink their opponents in good fashion.
 They engineered the ball in and out throughout the game. They also fed their ace forward, Charlie Kloss, time and time. again who rang up a total of 18 points, and six of those were made the last few minutes of play to cinch the contest for another victory.
 Kloss was unstoppable, and through his scoring the Guard team proved too much for the fal- tering Elks. A stubborn defense also greatly slowed the Elks, but sure-shot Russell again potted the net for second high of the game at IA points.
 Two Men Missed
 The Elks were ragged without the services of two of their hard working players, Buck Johnson and Moss.
 The final quarter of the Guard Elks contest was very close up to a few moments before the whistle blew. With less than four minutes to go the score stood 21 to g. But from then on the faltering Elkmen Jagged and took on an indifference.
 Kl0ss Turns on Heat
 It was Charlie Kloss then that sparked He made an over hand favorite to boost it to g to 21 Thor, Dalipckv fcytlad T1rt,i,,ar xrss,,>
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-04
News Nofes
 From Sitka

SITKA, Alaska, Feb. 27.-tSpecial Correspondence) = Grey H. Tozier, 57, of Sitka, who died last week from the results of his falling from a structure on Japonski Island, was buried at sea with ceremonies in keeping with his profession as an old time seaman The Rev. w. Booth of u Presbyterian Mission read the services, while eight boats made up the procession.
 Tie deceased is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ethel Tozier, his mother, Mrs. Minnie Tozier. and four chil- drer
 A city-wide caucus will be held Friday night at the high school gymnasium for the purpose of nom- mating candidates for Mayor for the municipal election to be held in April.
 On March 1 the city will take over the Sitka Wharf and Power Colnpany's power and water facil- ities, as the transaction. that has been in the making since last fall, will be formally closed on that day.
 President Sinclair Mcclellan of the Sitka Club announces there will be a meeting of the club at the Arrowhead Inn on Tuesday, March 4. The organization, which is a dancing club for Sitka's younger set entertained several of the Leg islators. who were visiting Sitka, at its last meeting.
 Jack Gucker, popular Alaska groc- cry sales representative. visited Sitka merchants while the North Sea was in port.
 Sitka baseball magnets and other enthusiasts met this week and dis cussetl the formation of the coming schedule, and the possibilities of interesting the IVA agency of the Federal government in a project whereby the city-owned ball park could be improved.
 Cons oructjon jobs throughout the city have been going through the various stages of completion giving
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
CAN MATCH BEST
Coliseum Fight
Card f dc Completed

The complete card Of Fridays
double w.ndup at The State Fair
Coliseum was announced today by
Promoter Scoty Montieth. Tho
two 1O-round features will be sup
ported hy three SiX-rounders.
one feature VIII match Anton
Chr.y'ofor.d.s former y s A.
light heavyweight champion. With
George Eurnpt1e, VI ichiga n $
mddIcNoIzhl champion Harvey
Dub> Windsor WoltcrwciGht, takes
on Mansfield Dr,kcll IN the other
hereunder
Joe 10th. rising young Detroit
light heavyweight Gets jim
Major n one of the sN-rounders
The others match Pat Carroll with
Tom Gillespie Detroit welter
and Harold Gresham. Cleveland
middlcwcignt, with Tommy Morris
OF Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
Wins DeciSiVeEy
Chick Harbert Has Averaged o7.I Strokes in Last
Eioh+ Rounds Of Winter Golf Competition
By VI. T. DRUKENBROD

some time that IIarbcrt could
match the low rounds of the best
players ~ the game that he
could be "A champion if ne acquired
the knack OF putting several OF
these low ones together oitcncr.
That's what he odd al Beau
mont and the result was most
gratifying.
Chick, power and brilliant put
ting sircaks make for low rounds
So docs has attitude toward the
game. lie likes TO 20 for every
thing in sight.
He has collected 81 l25 in the
two Texas Tournament and no."
will be travelling virtually on vel
vet the rest OF the tour. That
lessons the pressure and Increases
his chances Of keeping up With the
leaders.
This brings 10 mind how Chick
happened 10 make Inc circuit last
winter. the FIRST for hm He had
some extra money he figured he
could spare and. after confer
encc. he and Mrs. Harber' decided
10 chance il on the tour. it would
be a nee vacation for both and
the experience would help Chick.
who was IN ms FIRST year as pro.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
FIRST TEAM
Rifle Entrants
File Tonight
SECOND TEAM

Rincmcn and others interested
in becoming shooters were urged
10 register tonight FOR The Detroit
Times Rifle School, at the Garfield
Arnory. AGO West Garfield.
Registrations for both the school
and actual competition in the vii
liam Randolph Hearst citizens
craftsmanship competition Will be
taken between Z and @ p. m.
--+it-fi-- tv-rIrTTrT- 7UU IUniolS are ell
cibie 10 enter jhc rifle competition
and school All were urged 10 take
advantage Of TIM, valuable train
ing
The school and range will be
operated by the Greater Detroit
Rod and Gun Club. FOR shooters
who are not members Of clubs OF
without range facilities
Shooters living outside Of De
troit desiring rife training Shouic
write the Rifle EDITOR of The De.
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
War TO Prove Track Boon

Back Al the turn OF The century track meets prac
oaly unknown Almost the only competitions match
between outsandngs pros with husky side bets furnishing
the incentive for victory One of the exceptions the Sheffield
Handicap and this that keane gained enduring
fame Dad his old friend ddn propose to let forget
Both track immorals agreed that the present will be
real boon TO track They scod the idea that present
conflict might hurt their favoric sport.
you've got be in condition in order to fight" Dad
observed And track is the greatest developers legs
and lungs that has known. trackman
accustomed to the roush tough going He harder
less sensitive 10 pain. Therefore he's better soldier
Track won't be- neglected because of the war for the
simple reason that track play important part in win
nlng the 4 good soldier in ton conditionbe
track - one OF the best Of getting boys into con
don For that reason track i, important i'm our ma
hona life than ever before"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
Duke Fans Wary
As Oregon State
Plans New Tricks
McAfee, Bears Ace,
Works Out With
Old Teammates

DURHAM, Y. c.. Dec. 80 INS).
In this Rose Bowl mad tobacco
town, the chief speculation today
was on what surprise Lon Stiner.
coach for the Oregon State BcaV-
crS. was cooking up for the game
Thursday against the powerful
Duke football team
Stiner drove his men through a
tough workout yesterday AT Chapel
Hill. the last heavy drill before
the ali-important New Years Day
battle
The Dukes worked out in their
sunken stadium in Durham and
had with them in football regalia
their former teammate. George
Zone play) McAfcc. now shining
star with the Chicago Bears who
possibly gave them some pointers
on meeting the Oregon State Of
Tense,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
Skaters 10 Race
At Olympia

There viii -he-AHeed skating in
a 4rt.-.,-t -,t-4-pls-af4A- a4.hAt4sh- the
weather man has failed TO pro-
vide outdoor zoe TOT the racers %
Far thus season.
Benjamin Dagway 3 "a e d d 2,
racing secretary announces that
skaters from Saginaw Flint and
VIII race against De
trolt best IN the second warm
up mect Of the season Al Olympia
Saturday night
The meet viii start az T p n.
Skaters arc asked 20 report AZ
@ 30 p. m. Tho Michigan Gold Cup
races A. Wyan6ottc. originally
listed for next sunday have been
moved 10 February 80 re.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
STATE LOSES CLOSE ONE

ROCHESTER. n. Y. Dec. 30
A scrappy Michigan State quintet,
showing the strain of its tour.
wound UP It's eastern holiday jaunt
here last night by dropping a
heartbrcakinR 1927 verdict 10 un-
-bratrr tii,it -tAf,sitt Y e4f Rochester
The SpartanS lost II IN the last
A5 seconds. when Sophomore Dick
Baroody of Rochester came out ot
a furious melee under his own bas-
ket and tapped in a short spot The
visitors rode 10 point margin on
the strength Of the fine play OF
Sophomore Roy Dichl, with six
minutes remaining in the game.
but couldn't StaVc off the home
clubs desperate closing squirt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
ORANGE BOWL

MIAMI Fla. Dec 80 ms
With hard >crmmaging out Of the
way for both teams the opposing
coaches. Dutch Never for The
Texas Christian Horned Frogs and
Waily Butts for tho Georgia Bull
dogs. pronounced Their players
TUHTV f0T ri1N Wv leti Day
Orange Bow game
Chief interest ia c&pcCia8 30
center on TWO players who have
had brilliant ScaSor, ~ spite a.
injuries. FraokIc Sink" eI Of
Georgia and kyle Gillespie OF
T. {. L.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
u. M. Five
Bows to
Butler

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 30.-The
little men" of Butler University
ran a tall Michigan team into the
floor in the last period here last
night for a As TO 81 victory.
Tho Bulldogs mapped a second
h all defense strategy which
stopped big Jim Mandler, Wolver-
inc center. and opened fast break
pace against which Michigan could
not strike.
Michigan'S height and Mandlcr's
pivot play gave the Wolverines a
half time tie of 10 10 10.
HITLER MICHIGAN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
COTTON BOWL

DALLAS. Tex. Doc 80 GNS)
Tho University Of Alabama foot
hall squad 60, down 20 work today
IN preparation for is Cotton Bowl
game Thursday with TcXaS A a.
NJ after a boiStcrous welcome in
this southwestern city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
SUGAR BOWL

NEW ORLEAN s, Dec. 80
GNS) The Ford h 2 m football
team is at its peak and VIII GO
INTO the Sugar Bowl game against
the Missouri Tigers New Year
Day IN as good shape IS II has
been Al any time during The past
season. Coach Jim Crowley an
nouncCd TO-DAY.
Missouri. prcpping for The game
-HI,,ageN-atef- Park. AAiit--.iili1t44- n :
final hard practice session ycstcr-
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
ORCHID BOWL

MEXICO CITY Dec ~ ms
The Louisiana College football
squad took us first workout TO-DAY
IN preparation for Tho "OrchIc
Bow" game Nc~ Year Day WIZ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30

tu,y iaoedstheir spiked shoes Tor
the ms, time, they are world
renowned for their skill and
artistry IN developing some OF
the greatest thinclads the world
has ever known.
Dad Butler is now Il years
old. He viii be p in March.
keane is a year younger Since
tsev AaHe been mere striplings,
track has been their most alb
eorbing interest in life. the very
't,e-hlaod in their veins.
Strangely enough. although
thcy have ruled the world Of the
thinclads Tor so many years,
thcy have never colhded with
each other, either as competi-
tors or as coaches. During their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
W4IZZER WHITE DROPPED TO I'd TEAM
Bears Given 4 Places on AII-Pro Squad

McAfce of the Bears, generally
acclaimed as the best running back
Of the year. and Clyde bulldog
Turner. the burly Bear center, who
broke Mel Helms Stranglehold or
the pivot post on the All-StaI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
ASK TWO CHANGES

Most Of Tho suggestions ofcrcC
src TO clarity rules now IN tho
book. Only two changes were rec
Thcs We're.
AFTER a touchdown or n
field goal, the team scored upon
would have the same choices
they would get II they had won
he-iaSs att Ir-Start at the
game. That il. they could ash
ia. change ends 10 take adNan-
tage OF the wind. In that case,
the other club could kick or re-
ceiNe a. they wished
w hen a fOrwArd-iateTai II
thrown d0wnfieId, a 5-yard pen
atty should bc assessed from the
point N h ere the lateral was
thrown forward. The present
rule calls for "A penalty from the
point Where the hall-MaA- put
into play.
A total Of u suggestions Tor
changes and Qualifications were of
fored hy the coaches IN replies e
l.ntlc's ques'ionnalrcs. bat only a
handful received serious consider
aton.
Among those recommended WcrC
a 5-yard penalty when a player IL
onsidp even If hc returns before
the ball is snapped Another woulC
allow substitutes 70 report 10 ans
Official and eliminate the a>En-
of captains u they would accept 4
substitute when tie j, sent into tho
game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30

team ber,hs unanimously. They
were the amazing Don Huison,
Green BAYS record-hreaking, pass
sharing end George conc Play ,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
Grid Coaches
Recommend 7
Rule Changes
Joint Session
TO Open Big
Meet Today
Nv EDGAR HAYES

The twenty first annual meeting
or fbc American Foo,haR Coaches
Association was under way today
with about COO In attendance The
meeting VIII open MlIh-a inint ScS-
SION of Tho coaches and Tho Ma
uonal Collegiate Athletic ASSoci-
alton, which VIII be addressed hy
Fritz Crl>iCr president of the
caaChcS. and Philip Badger prcsI-
deni of the n { A A.
Movies Wili be- shown during the
dan and there Will he a number
81 technical talk, bN coaches on
fhc various phases Of the game.
The rules committee OF 'ho
American Football Association
held ITS meeting yesterday ard
after SIX hours of discussion made
us recommendations 10 tho ma
tIond uIc- committee. Thc>c Sug-
er>Uon~ VIII bc acted upon "a Inc
aHHHal fsti-s meeting m Phoenix.
AfiL. JANUARY 4 Cu~ler and lou
Little Ch4mMan ~ Inc Cn4G4-i>-
committee VIII attend
The >lZ1 Ton, offered arc ir
line with .hn present trend 90 au
the oGcn,e Little sad question
Mares sent - 500 coaches found
them wei. satisfied with tho game
a. n u.s. The oTcn~o has beer
gwen breaks which have founC
favor with fans, players anc
coaches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30

CHICAGO. Dec 80 qNS).-
Supremacy i'm The professional
football world of the National
Leagues western division in gen
cram and Tho \ Chicago Bears IN
phIlcuiar WAS reflected today IN
The anuOupcomeutaof the official
all-loaguo honor squad for the 1871
season.
-Four members Of the champion
Bears were named 10 first team
bcrths along with three repre-
scntatiVcs Of the Green Bay Pack
crS. the western division runnerup.
Not a single member Of the New
York Giants. champion of the east
crn division. was selected for the
FIRST team although three of Coach
Steve Owen proiegeS were named
ON the second eleven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30

Anytime Chick lIarbert wins a
GOLF Tournament he really wins II
no looin.
There Was the almost unbeliev-
able margin Of IS strokes by
which the Battle Creek star won
the 1897 Michigan Open az Jack
son That WAS the time he had
26S 20 under par.
And noW the Beaumont Open,
where has 2T6 eight under par
enabled him 10 finish on top bN
~oVCn strokes. another outstanding
poI ioImancc considering he was
piItcd against most OF the coun-
ny S leading golfers.
CAN MATCH BEST
ff ..rt--ii hasa craeed= 691- for
The last eight rounds Of the winter
tour. A week ago in the Rio
Grandc Open AT Harrington Tex,
he finished ciete nth with III.
Michigan pros nave insisted for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
HEN REIGN BRoKEN

Altogether. - OF tho first .
positions on the squad went &c
teams from the western half OF
the circuit. selected by a commit
tee OF nine professional football
Thrcc nlaNcrs won their first
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30

Totals 40 x T0iss N az
s,or. a. nsN Rochester -. MichsAn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30

ANYTIME Chick IIarbert time That latbe coI
GOLF tournament really match the lo" rounds OF me he
Evening star., 1941-07-27

has reappointed Senor Escalante to
the post at Washington. The new
President, then a member of the
cabinet, was guest OF honor at the
reception which marked the opening
of the new Embassy on Massachu-
setts avenue not so many months
ago.
Sonora de Escalante and their
daughter, Senorita Marie Teresa
Escalante, arrived in Miami Friday
from Venezuela and expect to re-
main there for some time.
Peruvian Attache and
Wife Visit In New York.
The Second Secretary of the
Peruvian Embassy and Sonora de
Mackehenie are in New York, where
they went to be with her parents.
Senor Orello Miro-Quesada and
Sonora de Miro-Queseda, who re-
Gently arrived in this country. Senor
Miro-Quesada is editor of El Com
mercio in Lima and with Sonora de
Miro-Quesada has come to the
States for a rest. They probably
will come to Washington to visit
Senor and Sonora de MaCkehenie
| before the end of the summer.
| Senorita Erma Castillo Najera,
daughter of the Mexican Ambass-
ador and Sonora de Castillo Najera,
will leave the end of the week by
motor for Mexico City. She will
have with her group of her close
friends in Washington and also the
Third Secretary, Senor Don Emilio
Calderon Puig, who will join Sonora
de Calderon Puig in their Mexican
| home.