davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
Boys Club Notes

The long awaited series between the Wells, Enkcors and Volunteers will be held this wek. The winner of this playo6 will be crowned the club baseball champions and will receive 6 trip to the Polo Grounds to watch the Terrymen in action.
 The State league team will zee back into action this coming sats urday when they entertain the firse place club from Stratford. The lo~ calls have to take Stratford over the hurdles if they expect to win the state honors. A loss this aSturday will just about dim the hopes ot the Longo coached nine.
 The winners of the indoor cuhs midget and junior softball league will go to Pleasure eBach in Bridge port next Wednesday afternoon.
 The first two sessions at the club camp are nearly full and boys de- sirous of attending the popular Boys Club Camp in Mid6lebury are urged to contact the club imnies mdiately,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
ALL WATERTOWN HORSE SHOW FUNDS TO BRITAIN

Directors of the Watertown Horse Show, to Dc held Sunday (June 22) have voted to donate the full pro- ceeds Of the show to Bundles for Britain, Inc, it was announced by Mrs. J. R. Prestage Of tho show committee. Due to c shortage of labor, and to hold expenses to as low . point as possible, members of the committee are personally pre- paE!ng the outside course and the ring, giving their services to swell the funds for British civilian relief. ward McFariin, Vincent Maddaloni,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
Injuries Especially To Daggio Seem Only Bar To Pennon
|McSpaden Wins N. E. |P. G. A. Golf Grown
 For Third Time

Pawtueket. R. T., June l7. (Upl- Harold (Jugl McSpaden. Wlnches- ter, Mass.. professional, was hailed today e the first pro ever to win the New England title and the Don- ald ], Ross cup three times.
 McSpaden gained his third New England PQA title yesterday by carding two par rounds of co for c total of lSe. live strokes lower than his nearest competitor end seven strokes below the championship record.
 The S2-year-old Kansan used his heavyweight butter for only 90 strokes on the greens Of the Paw tuoket Golf Club course in recap. turing the title he held in 1oS0 and lsSe.
 DauAle Header
 Former National Open Champion Tony Manero of Salem. Ness, fin- ished second with c l4S total, but led eight sectional qualifiers for the National PoA championship ct Denver, Colo, July T-lS. The two events were combined with players allowed to enter either or both. Mo Spaden was an automatic Qualifier for the national event.
 A stroke behind Manero waS Jerry 0lanferAnte of BrAttlehoro. Vt, who fired rounds of 1S and a. Other Qualifiers were Tony 0uimelli, Woonsocket, R, l., and Joe PexNlllo. West Warwick, R. l., both ISe: Jim Fogerty. Myopia, Mass, iH9: Harry Nattlebladt, Birmingham Mass, i50: Charles TAlloy. Qnuiney, Mass, i56, and Dan o'Connell of Methuen, Mass, lSV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
Riddle Earns No. 4 Place On Reds Pitching Staff
Umpires Agree With Batters: He Has Stuff
By HARRY GRAYsoN, NEA Service Sports Editor


 Cincinnati, June IT-when Rld. dle is the answer to e problem, It's news, end in Cincinnati there's Q Riddle who appears to have put an end to what pitching worries William Boyd MeKeehnie he'd.
 Elmer Ray Riddle is . 2A.yeAr. old Georgian who came Co tho Reds winter before last.
 Umpires, with emphasis end gestures, agree with the batters, They say the boy hes more stuff than any pitcher, old oe young, they've seen this year.
 Riddle came along almost Un. observed, but stepped to full stat- ure when he rurshed to the rescue of Huclxy walters on Decoration Day and held the Cardinals to c single hit in { 2.S innings to emerge the victor in the iS-inning strug- gle which broke the S& Louis winning streak of n,
 The Reds started to rise with that performance.
 Riddle was Q RhineiAnder all last season, but broke into only IS games. His earned rum average of i.60 was spectacular, but his innings total indicated lowly status on Deacon Melkechnle's list of precedence.
 After all, there were william Walters, Paul Desringer, Gene Thompson and the elderly milk man, Jim Turner.
 YOUNG RIDDLE QUALITIES WITH NEAT RELIEF JOBS
 This season, back of Walters and Derringer, the Redlegs have maln- ly depended on Johnny Wander Nicer, double no-hit hero of 1888, back in strikeout stride after 6 pair of years in eclipse.
 But today, on the strength of very neat relief jobs, Riddle looms as the right.hander to take the No, { place in tho Reds iront.line Of starting pitchers ahead of Junior Thompeon, Turner and Monte Pearson.
 Riddle blanked the PhillleS for four innings with one hit May {, The Dodgers scored one run In five rounds May l4, on Q scratch triple on short fly which Wal Goodman tried to shoe string and Q long fly. The Cubs rolled one run home in elk innings May 2S, again c long fly doing tho 
 Doph oamilli opened tho ninth inning with Q pop doublhe to left In Brooklyn, June Q. Riddle passed Dixie Walker and, with the tying runs on base, ended the game by Cookie Lavagetto and Poe Wee Reese, each of whom loked at Q third strike.
 Riddle stands 5 feet llM and weighs l70 pounds, He isn't . hig fellow, but he packs authority and curve and knows how to pitch. REDLEGS HAVE PITCHING, SO DON'T COUNT THEM OUT
 Cincinnati finally rallied from c stumbling start and the world champions have begun to use the whip and spurs in m effort to drive ID to the head of the parade. The Reds won eight while losing three ! tho eastern trip, enjoyed c com. 'ortahle edge over oil rivals for the first half of June. Returning home hey had bagged 10 of the last lS.
 But they'll have to keep moving @ make up ground lost while | staggering In April and May.
 Walters, Derrlnger, Wander Nicer
 and Elmer Riddle, not to men- ion Turner, Whitey Moore, Pear on and Joe BeggS.
 There's Q long ways to go, and | Is something between 76 | md % per cent of baseball.
 So don't give up on tho Clneln- | lau Reds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
HARRY BRUSlE DEAD

Boston, June l7. (UP)--Harry Brusie, 6S, of Hartford, Conn.,, once famed as Nn owner, trainer and driver of harness horses on the grand circuit, died at a hospital yesterday Nfter Q two weeks Illness.
 Brusie, a native of North Egre- mont, switched to runners about Ave years ago and with his son, Lyman, currently faS campaigning @ string of horses ct suffolk Downs,
 The body will be taken to East Hartford for services and burial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
DIMACCIO MAY BATYANKS INTO
 WORLD SERIES
New York Star Vet to Play Full Season; LOhrnan
 "Handcuffs" Reds
NJ PAUL sHErFEr.s

New York, June i7-CUP)-There were number of reasons why the New York Yankees did not win their fifth straight American league pennant to get Q new record last year. An important one was the fact that Joe DiMaggio was unable to start the season in the outfleld.
 With the Yankees since 1885, Dl- Maggie has yet to play Q full sea- son. Of iS6 games last year, Di. Maggio took part in lS2, including several brief appearances as . pinchshitter. As Jake Powell was out for almost as long, the clubs righhanded batting power was re- duced to Q minimum. The Tanks, turned back time and again by southpaw pitchers, lost too much ground early in the season to re- gain Q commanding position.
 After their first b6 games last year, most of them DlMaggioiess, the Tanks were in fourth place, c l~2 games off tho pace.
 This year Joo has been in harness from opening game end today after 6b games, it looks as though he has supplied the spark necessary to put the Yankees back in the World Series.
 Closing In
 After yesterdays 6.4 victory over the league-leadlng Cleveland In. dians, the Yankees were only one game away from first place. They boast Q winning streak of eight games including Q clean sweep of the three-game set with the tribe.
 Buck Newson of Detroit contin. ued to 90 from bad to worse. He lost his eighth game of the year as the Washington Senators scored Q 3-i victory over the Tigers, who dropped Into the second division. NewSom gave up oil three runs be. fore retiring in the eighth. Ken Chase broke an eight-game losing streak with an eight-hitter. He famed outfielder Pct Mullln, sec. ond leading hitter in the league, to end . Tiger rally in the ninth with tho tying runs on second and third.
 LohFman Superb
 The New York Giants snapped 0 three.game Cincinnati winning Lohrman scattered three hits 30 streak with Q 60 shutout aS Bill effectively that only one runner passed first. The Giants collected eight hits and their first three runs were forced home on walks.
 The Chicago Cubs whipped the Philadelphia Phills, 3-l. Babe Dahl- gren made his debut at first base for Chicago, singled once !n two offlcial trips and turned his first defensive chance Into 6 double play on which he made two putoutS and aa assist.
 No other games were played.
 YESTTRDAY'S HERo-Joo Di- of the New York Yankees whose one hit in yesterdays e-4 conquest of the Cleveland Indians,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
MALL LORY, EOGHEGAN
 LEAD P. q. A. TEST

Wethergfield, Conn, June iT- (UP)-Leo Mallory, Wheeler Park, and Bud 0eOghegan, Rockledge, each with . 14e, lead c Snall field of professlonal golfers to take two Of CcnnecticuEs four allotted places ln the National P0A tournament.
 The other two beFths fell to Ed- dio Burke, MeadoWbrOok, and Bob Nunslck, EaiFiield. The latter, tied at ibb with CilfE BFuneau, Wc0d- bridge, won the pIayc0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
lGs!ee.: Ps"e::. ""5si iSs 5ss-'

Two-base hits-IIemsiey, piMag. 9g0, sIOme runs--I,0udFeal, Gordon, Bt0leD base--1featb. Sacrifice l0mes Double plays-iIenrleh and itoifei Hlsg!.to, ordon , end stprgg2. z. z: hhssk, hasas @Yanksss, 10; Indlans 2. Bases on baiis--oH doTsez 4 Miinar 1. struck Out-by u0nez 2, Mlinar 2, Russo ]. ijlts--oM domez, 10 in T innip1ej Murphy, 2 ig ii Russo, 2 in ' NIL
 nar, 10 lp [ ss3i Brown, Q in i.s, er.--Mufphy. Losing pitcher-Miinar. c m p tfes --McQ0Wan Quinn and orieve. Time-z;f0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
is.S: iR.sc'' '..,."..:::555 SSS SSES

Two.basa .hitg--Whltehead 2, kS,n5asH kkSnTs aSS DSpeIf isyiLeco d
 bases--elants, II HedS, Q. Eases on
 Meoss vssssss ssssskM M::E cSsSy ThhSS%IsSS l, Moore |. Hits--oK Wander Nicer, Ss, q lf 2 innings (none out In istj gsgg5s 9 In 1. Aung-ok Wander Meer 4 Thompson {. Hlt-by pitcher I,dhyrmrn. IIy TnomPsen ses.a afpssnHinsI IalkT i.S Losing plether--vander Nicer. tim. pifes==Dpnn, MaEerkuFth and HfeW- art. TimO-i;bi,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
BEAU JACK WINS

Holyoke, Mass, June i7. tUp)- Beau Jack, lsS, Springfield Negro, continued his advance through the lightweight ranks last night by out. pointing George zengraras, iS5, of New York In an eight.round bout, Zengaras rallied in the final round to slow Jack with Q series of body punches,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
HARTFORD LOSES

Hartford, Conn. June 17-(UPl-A The Hartford Bees inaugurated fioodlight baseball at their home park last night and dropped the Eastern league game to the gcran. ton Miners 5-S. Scranton tsirne6 in three runs in the sventh to clinch the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
Angles as WeII as Dope Favor Joe, But ] Pick Conn
By DAN PARKER

THOSE WHO THINK BILLY going dethrcne Louis Wednesday unwilling believe that outside assistance don't have logic their sde his merits.
 way Biy would be for Joe to throw the fight However for one even o habc the thought that such hng could joeb pride in possession Of the e consciousness of his duty to his which has blind faith mi
 his honesty highly developed that there isn't in circulation to buy him out.
 order of simplicity of method in bringing about Conn victory kduggey would De the fixing of the ocs This and will long the adnra- boxing tied with politics tho gambling element of the judges and referees The light would have to be reasonably Mike would probably have hand in 1t some to bring about such coup
 taking confederation Mikes reputation for putting which let consider t merely from aM O Jac0bs who controls both could benefit eeng ohange in champions this tme It has s to Do proved that Conn would attraction, aithough sending hls this fight important powerful tat the fists . champion who doesn't need polce think Billy would able to with OS the giants Louis has bowfcd over in stride
 being belted have his picked for him. with champion like promoter controls him could tell when the spot going to be . soft the
 Conn wns therefore afraid s going to be quite shock Mike Jacobs It also will be jolt Dls winning figured automatically probably would be about in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
THREE OCEAN TRFPs

London Town, IriSh-bred steeple. chase horse owned by Ambrose Clark, has made three trips across tho Atlantic Ocean,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
AMBITIOUS TOWN

High Point In North Marolina is the first town of less than 100000 population ever to be host to the U. 8. Senior womenS swimming
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
PROBABLE PITCHERS
ny United Press)
 National I.eNRue;

Brooklyn (Wyatt e-N at Chicago (Lee 6.6).
 New York (McQee 0-0) at Pitts. bufgh Bowman 2.O,
 Boston (JohnSon S-S) at Clncin. natl tDcrrlnger e.D,
 Philadelphia tBeek 0.N at St, Louis Cooper 6-s),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17

YTgTTRDAY'S 1ETRo-Joo Di- Maggie of the New York Yankees whose one hit in yesterdays e-4 conquest of the Cleveland Indians, ran his hitting streak to 20 games,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
American LeAxue:

American League;
 St, Louis (Nlggeling 0.4) at Wash. ington tSundra 6-4),
 Cleveland tHarder 5.2) at Phila. delphia (MecrNbb S-S)-night game. Chicago tRigney S-S) at New York (Peek S.D,
 Detroit (dorsaea 4-S and Bridges 4-D at Boston (Dobson S.2 and Johnson 4.3-two games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17

Twice in one week Bill Klem saw three games In one day, Q double. header at the Polo Grounds and Q night game ct Ebbets' Field,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22
TODAY
Max. tempt.
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

cold prevailed ing except southern portion storm miles south Of maritime precipitation Rain had fallen the previous A hours Alaska t
  taion inch which high ceilings disabilities over the Junea1 this
 The Thursday weathe chart indicated frontal trough eended from this southeaswsrd 50 north and 13 thence attitudes about during the hours located so degrees about ing the next ated at 39 degrees center of grees west
 Juneau May - Sunrise m,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22
PAA Ships in
 Juneau Bound
 For Seaftle

After making a trip from Seat tie to Fairbanks to Juneau yester- day, Pan American Airways Lodestar took off for Seattle this morning carrying four passengers from the Interior to Boeing Field and three passengers boarding at Juneau.
 Through passengers to Seattle from Fairbanks were E. R. Brick son, Ruth Tucker, Dr. H. E. Steph- ems and Fred Olson. Passengers leaving Juneau for the south were R. Trullinger, G. G. Griswold and A. T. Sherman.
 The second Lodestar from the Interior arrived this morning and was still at the airport this after noon waiting weather conditions before leaving for Seattle. Arriy- ing from Fairbanks for Juneau was w. T. Stuart Through paSsen- gers for Seattle are Mrs. Edith Evans, August Johnson and C.. Switzer.
 One Electra left Juneau is morning bound for Fairbanks with Joe Meherin and Mother Mary Law renee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22
7 INVITATION FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the City of Juneau at the office of the City Clerk in the City Hall, Juneau, Alaska, until 12 o'clock noon on Saturday, May 24th, 1941, and there publicly opened for fur nishing and installing one full automatic fuel oil-burner in the basement of the City Hall. Burner must meet full regulations of Board of Fire Underwriters and must te capable of supplying sufficient heat for $500 square feet of radiation Bidder must furnish written guar antee of at least one year opera ton and service. Further details may be obtained from the City En- gineer. The City reserves the right. to reject any or all bids.
 ROBERT G. RICE,
 adv. City Clerk. Publication dates, May 2l-22-23, 1941. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22
NAzIS SUFFER AS RAF RAIDS
 ARE SEEDED
German Planes, Transport Columns, Ammunition
 Dumps Destroyed
(By Associated Press)

The Royal Air Force today lin- loosed it's most intensive effort in the desert war so far against Ger man concentrations and transport columns in Libya, according to dis patches from correspondents with the British Desert Forces in North Africa
 In the past 30 hours the British claim eight German planes have been destroyed, five on the ground and three in the air. Gasoline and ammunition dumps were exploded as flight after flight of. British bombers showered missiles through the day and night.
 RAF fighter planes skinned the reads and desert trails sending thousands of incendiary bullets into Axis vehicles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22
GOVERNOR, MAYOR URGE POPPY DAY OBSERvAN(E HERE
ProlIamations Issued to Ask Cooperation of
 People Saturday

Poppy Day proclamations urging the people of Alaska and Juneau to purchase memorial peoples or Saturday were issued today by Gov Ernest Gruening and Mayor Harry I. Lucas.
 The Governors proclamation is as follows:
 Tt gives me particular pleasure to designate May 24th, the Satur- day preceding Memorial Day, as Poppy Day in Alaska. On that day American Legion Auxiliary Units wherever organized in Alaska, vii conduct poppy sales.
 Wearing the poppy will be ] symbol not only of respect for the valorous soldier dead but a symbol of hope for the future, since pur- chase of a poppy means that . child somewhere in Alaska will bt helped. Ninety cents of every dol lar raised will be used by the Am erican Legion Auxiliary for chile welfare in the Territory.
 "It is my hope that all the peo- pie of Alaska will contribute te this splendid cause"
 Tn his proclamation the Mayor said:
 whereas. the wearing of thu memorial poppy is fitting ant effective way of keeping bright th' memory of those young men wh' gave their lives in Americas serv ice in the World War, and whereas, men of Juneau served gallantly in that war, some beinl called upon to sacrifice their live in that service, and Whereas, the present nationa emergency requires the same typ of unselfish patriotism displayed by the men and symbolized b. their memorial flower, and
 Whereas, the women of th' i American Legion Auxiliary will dis tribute veteran made memorio poppies throughout the city ol Saturday, May "A,
 Nov, therefore, I, Harry I. Lu cas, Mayor of the City of Juneau do proclaim Saturday, May "A, tt be Poppy Day in the City of Ju neau, and urge all citizens to ob serve the day by wearing thu memorial poppy of The American
 Legion and American Legion Aux Hilary in honor of the men whs died for America in the war O 1917 and 1918."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22
;. S. H0RTn 5TAR E TURNED OVER
 10 C0AJT GUARD

The North Star, sturdy ice-break- ing craft which served for many years as Office of Indian Affairs supply ship in Alaska and which re- gently returned from its second trip to the Antarctic, has been turned over to the Coast Guard, according to an announcement from Wash ington
 The ship, now in Boston Harbor, takes a cargo of 1900 tons. It is understood it will be used for trans portation to the new United States protectorate in Greenland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22
TRIPS
 ARE PLANNED BY
 BOY SCOUTS HERE

A series of overnight and week end trips will replace the annual encampment at Eagle River for Juneau Boy Scouts this year, it was decided at a meeting of the District Committee this week.
 Committeeman felt this program win give the boys real camping experience, something they do not get at the Eagle River camp, and will put them more on their own
 No financial drive will be under taken. The Committee voted to give the new Native Troop under Adj. Stanley Jackson financial as- sistance up to $100 for their separ- ate camp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22
YOUNG BROTHER ASKS HELP IN LOCATING
 MRS. JOHN RANDALL

A search for Mrs. John (Betty) Randall was underway here today after her brother, youth of IT., arrived by steamer to meet her and was unable to find her in Juneau.
 The young woman was known to be in Juneau May l. Her brother wrote an airmail letter in care of General Delivery here notifying her that he would meet her in Juneau. The letter has been claimed from the postoffice but the woman has not yet been located.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22
pAhpHLET ON ALASKA , PEAT RESOURCES IS
 i5SUED BY STOKES

A. P. Dachnowski-S Stokes, Physio- logist of the Division of Soil Sur- try of the U. s. Department of Az vey of the Bureau of Plant Indus ricultlire, has published bulletin Peat Resources in Alaska" em- bodying the information he ob- tained on field study here two years ago.
 The 84-page pamphlet, illustrated with photographs by Junior For ester R. R. sRobinson, formerly of Juneau, may be obtained from the Superintendent Of Documents in Washington for 15 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22
RAT BOMBING
 GREEK BASES
German Cenfers for Attack on Crete Attacked by
 British Planes

CAIRO, May 22.-Renewed heavy British air raids on Greek air jromes from which the Germans Ire basing their attacks on Crete are reported by the British Middle East Air Command in commun- que tonight.
 The British admitted, however, hat the Germans have raided a British cantonment in Habbaniyah md an airdrome in Iraq.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22
Party Last Night
 For Pal GuIIufsen

The eighteenth birthday of Pat Gullufsen was the incentive for a surprise party last evening at the J. K. McAlister residence. Hostess es were Misses Kay McAIister, Beryl Marshall and Lillian Olson.
 Bridge was played during the party hours and honors were won by Marjorie Shell, high and Lila Sinclair, low.
 Guests were Misses Marjorie Shell. Teresa Docgan, Lila Sinclair, the hostesses and the guest of honor. Mrs. George 'GuIlufsen as- sisted with refreshments during the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22
GAMES TODAY

The following are final scores ,f baseball games played this after noon in the two major leagues and received up to press time:
 National League New York 4; Cincinnati 6. Philadelphia Chicago postponed, rain.
 Boston Pittsburgh tpone q, rain.
 American League Chicago 4; Philadelphia l. St. Louis A. Boston l.. New York 6; Detroit 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22
EkLUTNA PRINCIPAL
 HERE FOR toNFABs

Principal of probably the only school in the world which counts Eskimos, Indians and Aleuts among it's pupils, J. Q. Chandler of the Eklutna Vocational School is spend- ng fewsdays in Juneau conferring with Office of Indian Affairs of- f:cials to plan for next years school program.
 Enrolment, course of study iaculty and fiscal matters are being discussed. The schools enrolment aSt year was 1859.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22
THE WEATHER
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau) U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATI

beginning pm. 22: tonight; showers Friday in perau lowest temperature tonight about degrees highest Friday 51 degrees; gentle o moderate southeastery
 
 Friday change in temperature south becoming outeyly southwestery moderate nonerIy Canal early tonight.
 Forecast along the of the Gulf AIasks
  shifting southy souhweserly tonight ing moderate souhwesey Friday occasional tonight Friday: Cape Spencer moderate fresh souhwestery Friday rain Cape Hincnbrook to Resurrection Bay Moderate to fresh northeasey Kodiak: northerly becoming soheasterly Friday partly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22
} HaIibuiers
 Sell, Seattle

SEATTLE, May 22-Halibut ar rivals. sales and selling prices to- day are as follows:
 From the western banks--Ma- iestic 35,00O pounds, II ls and 10S cents a pound; Kanaga 40,Ooo pounds, 111a and 10A cents.
 From the local banks-Wreless 20,OO0 pounds, 111s and 10 cents; Al.rita 10000 pounds, 11A and 10 cents; Aurora 15,000 pounds, 1lh and 10 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22
(lIY WILL ENFORCE
 BOAT PARKING LAW

Juneau Harbormaster Jack Will son today announced that the City Ordinance concerning the time all lowed boats at the Upper City Float and the Boat Harbor will be en- forced.
 The Ordinance limits the tie-up period at the Upper City Float and the east side Float No. 1 in the Boat Harbor to 4S hours.