davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-08

Service we doubt ever can be filed
1t was his tireless efforts over long
period that built the Division of
Fish Culture, of which he was di-
rector, to its present Importance.
Every one of the 1873 fish cultural
stations over the length and breadth
of the country will be a monument
to his work. for it was under his
direction they reached an unbe-
uevable peak production.
Proud of Maryland Streams.
Maryland was not his native
heath, but the Free States trout
streams were his special pride, or
so it seemed to those anglers who
followed them, for never was there
an opening day but Glenn was
around just to see how the boys
were faring. And it is nice to know
that along the banks Of one of
those streams. Big Hunting Creek,
his name will be inscribed ever
lastingly. high up on Cunningham
Rock with those others who con-
tributed so much to the sport of
angling.
We cannot believe Maryland game
wardens are going to enforcce the
eecent Interpretation OF the law
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Hurst in Fobrex First
In Indian Landing
Sailing Series
specisl Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
MILLERSVILLE, Md, June g.
The comet Fobrex, winner of the
fall series of races held by the In
dian Landing Sailing Club, is in
front in the spring series for the
first time after finishing first yes
terday.
Handled by Webb Hurst. Fobrex
previously had finished fifth and
third this spring and yesterdays vic
tory put it ahead of the Sappho,
sailed by Tom MacNemar, which
finished second.
Other winners were Tom Kirk
patrick, sailing the Atalanta in the
national one-design, and Betsy Pod
lick, plotting the Betsy in the Sew
ern one-design class. Yesterdays
races were held in a stiff breeze
that caused most Of the boats to
ship water and prevented several
from finishing.
Summaries:
Comet-Won by Fobrex webb Hurst;
second. Sappho CTom MacNemar); third,
Ditty BOX (Sprisy Sandsl:
frN Matisp onsdesi:nWop BY ent
lick): third, Sjovand REX Daniels).
Severn -desien-Won by Betsy Betsy
Podlick): second, Crest Gordon Schreitz);
third. zest (Chester tCoster).
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Deyoe Proves Right
To Leadership Of
Star Skeef Team
Captures ), Shares Z 4,
North-South Crowns; 4
Mrs. Smythe Wins

Ample proof that he is entitled to
the position of captain of the ALL
America skeet team, which means
he is considered the worlds best
skeet shot, is the 295 clay pigeons
out of 300 broken by 1t. George
Deyoe, U. S. N, during the two-day
North South championships at the
National Capital Skeet Club.
The former District police serge
ant who now Is stationed at Jack
sonville. Fla. teaching naval wing
shooting to flying officers. finished
with a perfect run of 100 yesterday
to capture the all-bore title and
all-around crown. On Saturday he
won the .410 championship, giving
him three Of the four individual
events.
On Two Winning Teams.
He also was on two of the win
ming teams. With 1t. Comdr.
Frank Kelly, U. S. N, who fired a
98, he took the two-man all-bore
crown, and also was on the winning
National Capital Rebels team that
won the f1ve-man championship.
Others on this winning quintet
were Vic Frank, Capt. Bob Can
field, U. S. A.; Rufe Watson and
Larry Singer.
Mrs. NJ L. Smythe of Akron,
Ohio. repeated yesterday as wom-
ems champion, firing 98, one bird
better than she had in winning last
year and two more than she broke
while capturing the 1910 crown.
Second was Mrs J. A. La Fore, who
won the toss after being tied with
Mrs. Bob Garfield.
Frank Second with SO.
Behind Deyoe in the individual
was Vic Frank, who broke SO. Sew
eral shooters were tied for third
with OBS.
More than $50 took part in the
two-day event and had perfect
weather except for the final shoot
ers late yesterday.
Summaries:
Georse Deyoe. 100: second, vic Frank, 90.
rsss hss sS es s3Aa mira
Class Avon by Harry Wright 9s;
second Mank Camp. es' third e. z,
Glass B-won by B. W. Erskine. as;
second. J. Marron. jr.. es third, c. Step
csss Won G. BY Boz harTy
second, A. z. Mcdonald third. J, C. Sui
Glass D-Won by Mrs. Larry Cramer,
So second, W: L. Maltby. So: third; j. R.
McDanieIs, s5; fourth. DR.. r. E. De
Butts, 80.
High over ALT. George Deyoe. e95;
M. L. Smythe. 9sxl00; runner-up Mrs.
J. A. LAHORE. 95 twon by toss from Mrs.
Glass Avon by Miss Harriet Behrend.
Glass B-Won by Mrs. Bob Canfield. e5.
Jim Green Trophy for women-Won by
Mrs Bob Canfield after tie).
All-gauge two-man team championship
Won by 1t George Deyoe and 1t. Comdr
Frank R, Kelly, 1913; second: Rufe Watson
and VIC Frank 'v l91; thtrd' hs DR.. Don john
Class B-Won by Mr.; and Mrs. J. A.
LAHORE, 1911, second, NJ M Evans and DR..
Mems individual all-sauge-Won by 1t
George Deyoe: 100; second. VIC Frank, 90
Won by National Capital Skeet Club
Rebels Oeyoe, Watson, .Canfeld. Singer;
Frank. 491; second. National CAPITAL
Skeet Club johnson, Currey. Chauncey,
Club 'Gillet, Bratt, wrisht, oftutt, Ford,
Glass B-Won by Team No. (Hillman,
Husemen, Smith. Culver, Bauer); second,
Team No. Q (Cox. Ashby, Thorn. Haushton,
Crockett.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Gaithersburg Obtains
Command in County
Baseball League

Gaithersburg A. C. holds undis-
puted possession Of first place in
the Montgomery County Baseball
League. Before the seasons largest
crowd, Gaithersburg moved to the
TOP yesterday by trouncing Pooles-
vile, 11-3.
Bobby johnson, Walter Johnson's
son, paced the attack with two
homers and a triple Myrell Miller
also hit for the circuit for Gathers
burg. Meanwhile the other town
team there, the Trojans, weren't
doing so good, dropping 1913 con-
test at Rockville.
In other loop games, Potomac
topped Damascus, 7-6. in II innings,
and Germantown nosed out Be-
thesda Barons, 6-5. This latter
game was won when Guy Watkins,
Germantown manager. hit a single
to send in the deciding run with
two out In the last inning.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Lunchtime Mishap
Fails 10 Put Crinp
In Denver PAGER
Jones Trims 5 Strokes
OFF Par as Unofficial
Victor at Atlanta
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK. June 8.-The Hale
America national golf tourney,
bing played to provide funds for
the Navy Relief Society and the
USO, also has produced golfer
knocked out by billiard ball.
Charles Babe Lind, Big Seven
Conference champion, led the quail
ifiers from the Denver district al
though made unconscious for Is
minutes when struck above the right
eye by a wandering cue ball while
watching locker room pool game
during the lunch period.
Before the mishap yesterday he
duplicated his 10 OF Saturday, but
after the blow the best he could do
was "a for 214 that was one stroke
over par for the 81 holes.
Twelve of the Is district Journeys
that determine the makeup of the
final field at Chicago's Ridgemoor
Club June 18 to 81 have been COM
pleted and the Los Angeles tests
gets under way today.
Field Will Shrink to los.
At its conclusion only los golfers
from the 1,540 who started the three
tier competitions last month will
remain. Eighty will have worked
their way through both local and
district qualifying meets, two
Canadians will come direct from a
Toronto local. while % top-hight
shotmakers and Crooner Bing
Crosby are eligible by invitation.
Although he received one Of the
bids, Bob Jones competed in the
district meet at Atlanta. The old
master trimmed a dozen years off
his swing and five strokes off par
to lead the field with 67-71-67-
205, six strokes less than his nearest
Dixie rival.
Bob Gutwein, young Ohio pro,
was the pacemaker for the big
Cincinnati field with his 2ll ag-
gregate, but two of the days best
shots were made by golfers sur
viving a sudden death playoff.
Drops 4S-Foot Putt.
Fred Gronauer of Indianapolis
sank a 48-foot putt on the first
extra hole and gained one of the
berths. while Billy Burke of Cleve
land, the 1881 open champion. and
Art Smith of Cincinnati, played
until the fsth, where Burke Clipped
In from As feet out.
Frank Commisso, Rochester pro,
led the qualifiers at Buffalo with a
211 card; Ed Furgol. public links
sharpshooter, showed the way at
Detroit with 221; lanky Ray Gafford
OF Fort Worth, was the best at
Dallas with a three-over-p 213;
Harry Cooper's 212 was good enough
for the medal at Minneapolis and
George Whitehead's towering 235
showed the way at Tulsa.
Feature of the qualifyings COM
pleted Saturday was the success of
Mike, Phil and Joe Turnesa at
Bloomfield. N. J. Brother Jim, a
corporal at Fort Dix, already was
eligible because of his exploits
at the recent PGA tourney.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Harris Scores 108th
Victory as Pitcher
In International
Ey tie Associated Press.

Ey tie Associated Press.
There aren't many pitchers per-
forming in the minors who can
boast of winning 100 games or
more in one loop, but Bill Harris
of the International League Jer-
sey City Giants, is one who can.
The 42-year-old player-coach
boasted record of LOT wins against
SO setbacks at the start of the sea-
son. One Of those triumphs was
a no-hit victory over the Newark
Bears on July 80, 1896.
He made his first start of the
present campaign yesterday as the
Giants took a double-header from
the Toronto Maple Leafs. 10 and
81. After the Little Giants had
won the opener behind the brilliant
pitching of Rube Fischer. who linn
tied the Leafs to four hits, Harris
annexed the seven-inning nightcap
by allowing only three.
Evening star., 1942-06-08

both Sport Center shops, and ODon-
nell's Sea Grill at $3.50 per plate.
District Attorney Edward A. Cur
ran, who will act as toastmaster,
and Representative Joseph M.
Martin, minority leader OF the
House, will be the only speakers.
Both are well-known orators with a
wealth of humorous anecdotes.
Public response to the luncheon
has been gratifying Sports lovers
from every walk of life have joined
with official Washington to honor
the "Old Fox" assuring the affair
OF a complete success.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Blues Increase "A Leud
As Saints Hit Cellar
pv tho Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
The Kansas City Blues have in
creased their lead in the American
Association race to three. and a half
games over second-place Milwaukee,
while. in presenting the other ex-
treme, st. Paul was dropped into
the cellar with a thud echoing from
a 13-game losing streak.
That's the picture today as the
teams sail toward the two-month
milestone in their 1912 campaign.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Hossett Finally Fans
After 140 Times Up
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June s.-When AL
Smith, Cleveland pitcher, whitfield
First Baseman Buddy Hassett in
yesterdays double header at Yankee
Stadium it was the former National
Leaguer's first strike out Of the
season. He had been at bat 40
times.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Juniors Win Two

Northeast Juniors baseball team
took both ends of a twin bill against
Ardmore A. C. yesterday, 10-l and
2-l. Brown. in the opener, allowed
three hits. while Pace limited Ard
more to only one in the final.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

w. L. Pct. W. L. Pet
Charlotte "a 13 $40 Asheville 20 20 800
P'tsmouth "a IS SIS Norfolk 90 23 465
Richmnd e i s 5ss WnlssPm qrsa i i = s4i q
Winston-Salem. Al; Norfolk. IA.
Charlotte, 7-3; Durham s.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Worshum Blasts Burning Tree
For 67.6 Average in 9 Rounds
Dudley, PGA Head, Among Victims Of Hot
Pro: Club Events Have Golfers Busy
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Worsham jr the "a old Burning Tree gof pro
who holds the open title hasn't played much competitive
golf this possibly won't have much chance with pro
links competition probably taspn But Lew, who has
developed htters the setting
Evening star., 1942-06-08

Year ago today-St. Louis Car
dinals dropped two to New York
Giants and Brooklyn moved into
National League lead by downing
Cincinnati, 3 to 2.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
OUTDOORS Wit. Bill. 4exssu4u
leoch's Death Great Loss to Angling
Maryland Law on Hooks Criticized

Glenn Leach truly sportsman though his enjoy
men of the outdoors what could stretch
OF water in the of fishing but in making that stream
produce and better sport for the fishermen.
His death leaves the United States Fish Wde
Evening star., 1942-06-08
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

w. L. Pct. w L. Pct
Macon 32 13 I'll Augusta 21 26 .447
Jackyille 30 13 I'll Columbia 81 81 43s
Charle'on % 20 1858 Savannah 81 p 43A
Columbus "a % .5ll Green'lle IA 80 .31s
Macon. 3: Columbus. o.
Columbia, s.: jacksonville, 3.
Savannah, 12: Greenvlle. s.
Augusta, 2; Charleston, l.
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Winnipeg. Al: Duluth. 10.
Sioux Falls, rs; WauSau, ST.
Grand Forks, SO; Superior 4-s.
Eau Claire, l; FarRo-Moorhead. q.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Minor LEAGUES
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

OoS
Memphis y i i So Psts girn,.m S$o 81 s.
Aolssns Atlsqss g ss SO 80 fhsssa Rnoass se
nashville 7-4; New Orleans, Al.
e[5Tlas6sm, ebaptas6sRs IL ~ MsmpSs, Kn9pSie 81 10
EASTERN LEAGUE.
zs:ss sfs:sen 81 H'IsHss HiH1.sss g s.
RRs2P g! Em,s 6 q 3 3Ss 3Ss
Scranton Siia,a to nno2; q Albany' 3 s,tto,d a.
Elmira. &; sprinshield, Z.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ssssrk slvs y y i Is ss7 ss' f'as Buao y s?!
$s?a5ss 5s5 s,s' Sssssss:r SSs5ssss: 4 IL
Toronto. o,l; Jersey City: 10.
Buffalo, OIL; Newark. 3-5.
Syracuse, 2-5: Rochester. SIS;
Montreal, 1O-1; Baltimore. g..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Club. WI Pct. Club w L. Pct
Mike q is 800 fnd'polis SO os .4so
MnR e 3aS 5sS st. gofsa psu e q 3s 8ss
Columbus. 90; Kansas City 81.
Louisville, 5-3; St. Paul. A..
Toledo-Milwaukee. postponed (2).
THREE EYE LEAGUE.
sp4nsa slsS y s.! fyasssils Evan y i ss9 5st
Ced. R'ds u u .56s Madison II y .414
Waterloo 16 Ii 800 Decatur 8 % .25S
Madison. 3-4; Decatur, 2-3.
Springfield 3-4; Waterloo, 0-10.
Cedar Rapids. 10-0 Evansville. 80.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Club. W. L. Pct. Club. w. L. Pct.
Beaumt 40 1s 800 Tulsa - 26 % 4s1
Houston 81 25 561 Shr'port 20 81 .456
Fl. Worth IS IS 300 Ok: City % 80 .4ls
San Ant. % % 800 Dallas - 20 33 .377
Fort Worth. "a; Shreveport. is.
Houston, Z: Oklahoma City, 4.
Dallas. 3: Beaumont, l.
San Antonio, 40; Tulsa, 3-3.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Club W. L. Pct. Club. w. L. Pct.
Los Ang, 81 "a .6O7 Oakland 80 80 .476
Sacm'to SO 81 .5s5 San Fc'o 2s 81 -475
San Dfgo 80 90 .567 Hollyw'd 2s49 .4l2
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland, 6-5; San Diego, 23.
Sacramento. 3L3: Seattle. 2Is;
Oakland, s-: Los Angeles. 6-3.
Evening star., 1942-06-08

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Petersburg. IL: Newport News, Z.
Salem, 4: Lynchburg. /.
(Only Eames).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-15
 leave Here
 For South

Passengers leaving here last eve ming for the South were as follows
 For Wrangell G. D. Freezell, Capt. s. Wright, Mrs. R. Wing, Mrs. M. Carlstren, s. Grummett and j. J. Meherin.
 For Ketchikan Miss V. Suess, MT. and Mrs. J. B.. Warrack, Jr'
 Taking passage for Seattle were J. H. Bradford, w. H. Dewitt, J. Freiman, c. P. Prather, Mrs. J. Wagner, Paul Wagner, Miss J. Blythe, Mrs. w. Jensen, Miss G. Heatherly, Mrs. D. Hannigan, Miss N. Adel, F. L. Wilson, Miss T. Doo- gan, L. M. Weller, L. Patterson, L. J. Walkershal, w. J. Moe, Mrs. G. Benson, L. Lemieux, J. Mitchell, L. Lombard, Miss M. Mundt.
 R. H. Williams, Miss J. Peterson, R. Wiles, B. c. Johnson, Franklin Dufresne, Mrs. Frank Dufresne, K. V. Mena, H. R. Buffers. Mrs. c. L. Hunt, w. l.. Hyner, c Young, Col. w. Henry, Mrs. O. Winters, R. Cum ningham, w. R. Pzchelsen, R. Pet erson, J. Trentle, A. B. Holt, D. Peterson, s. Peterson, Mrs. J. Treu- tie. D. 0. Christiansen.
 s. w. Williams, F. B. Kelly, L. Barounes, Miss I. Barounes, Mrs. L. Barounes, A.. -Barounes, Marjorie Barwood, M. F. Clouse, Mrs. M. Clouse, H. O'Farrell, Mrs. H. OFar- rell, Miss R. O'Farrell, Miss P. OFarrell, Miss M. O'Farrell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-15

Score By innings Beavers ............ 2 230 I 0 0--8 Missouri Mules ... 0 o co o 0-2 The Beavers laid out 10 hits last night, including three home runs md three two-baggers to set the Missouri Mules down on the short end of an 8-2 score in an unan- nounced playoff of postponed game. The Mules swung nightly and broke four bats as they con- nected with hurler Carlson's in- ball, but got only two safeties out of the works. The Beavers broke only one stick.
 Chance For Tie
 Last nights victory opened up the possibility of a three-way tie for the second half title of the Gastineau Channel League pen nant. If the Beavers come out on top in their scheduled contest with he St. Louis Blues, and Juneau beats the Mules, all three will be squared off for first place. The Beavers already have beaten the league-leading Blues in the only contest between the two teams in the second half schedule.
 Last nights contest was a walk away for the Beavers who went ahead in the first inning and stayed ahead the rest of the way. The Mules tallied once in the first and once in the second.
 Two tallies came across the plate for the Beavers in the first inning as Mondoker walked, Yost singled and Bystrek singled them home
 The Mules first inning run came when Hoffman singled and later scored on Meilink's single.
 Score Again The Beavers scored twice in the second, Cox singling and Leciston sending him across with a homer over the center-field fence. Cocker all scored for the Mules final tally in the second after being hit to gain first base.
 Yost started out a three-rm spree for the Beavers in the third by homing. Cook followed him with double. Bystrek walked and Leciston singled them both across with a safety into right field.
 The Beavers final tally came in the fifth as Bystrek completed a big night at the plate with a homer
 Following is the box score:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-15
Projetfs of
 FWAProgress
 In Territory
improvements Underway in Sitkd, Keflhikdn
 and Anchorage
sLUccE E R

Work is progressing on prof ects of the War Public Works di- vision of the Federal Works Agency in Sitka, Ketchikan and Anchorage according to Earl McGinty, who heads the department in Alaska.
 Projects in Sitka include the school building, paving contract, expansion of the water system and construction of hospital. The contract for the paving of Lincoln Street in the Island city has been awarded to the Territory Construc- ton Company, which also had the contract for the sewer system work which is now nearing completion, MT. McGinty said. Paving is ex- pected to begin within a few days.
 The basement and foundation walls of the new school building in Sitka have been completed and work is now going ahead on the super-structure, he said Within a few days bids for the expansion of the water system will be adver- tised for and plans and specified tions for the hospital building proj- ect are nearing completion.
 Bids have been opened, but con- tracts have not yet been awarded for the sewer expansion and street fill project in Ketchikan, and for the installation of fire fighting equipment, according to MT Mc- Ginty, while in Anchorage, con- struction is underway on the ex- pansion of the water distribution system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-15

city for the last ten days installing a cost accounting and inspection system for the OPA in Alaska.
 MT. Harper and MT. Nelson will later make a trip to Hawaii to carry out the same program they estab- lished here.
 MT. Harper expressed himself as being pleased with the manner in which the OPA office is being handled by Mrs. Mildred Hermann, OPA Director for the Territory and stated that it was possible to cut his time here short because of the efficient management.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-15
B. B. GAME
 TOMORROW

The St. Louis Blues, team to beat as far as settling the Gastineau Channel Baseball League title goes this year, will engage the Beavers tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock in a game which will decide whether the Beavers will be eliminated, or whether they'll get another crack at the Blues for the title.
 The game will be nine innings, is contest scheduled earlier but postponed. The Beavers beat the Blues in their other game in the second half schedule, To.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-15
CAMILLE IS HEADINGF0R
 HOMER TITLE
Brooklyn Takes Doub|e- header from Boston
 in National
(By Associated Press)

Dolph Camilli moved into tie with Johnny Mize of New York for the home run leadership of the Ma tional League as Brooklyn swept doubleheader from Boston
 Veteran Carl Hubbell, whose string of pitching victories is the longest in the National League registered his seventh in a row and his eighth of the season as New York downed Philadelphia.
 Chicago, meanwhile, whacked three Pittsburgh pitchers for 18 hits and ran off with the opener of a five-game series as Lon Warneke allowed the Pirates only seven hits.
 Mort Cooper won his fourteenth victory, limiting Cincinnati to two hits as St. Louis went on to triumph
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-15
DOUGLAS NEWS
CLASSMATES TO CARRY
 REMAINS OF M. SHUDSHIFT

Melvin Shudshift, who perished Thursday morning after l9 hours exposure to the elements of storm on Lynn Canal, will be escorted to his final resting place in the Eagles Cemetery Sunday afternoon by six of his former classmates.
 At 2 o'clock the late rites will be held in the Charles w. Carter chapel in Juneau. H. B. Schlegel will de- liver the eulogy and Mrs. w. E. Cahill will sing. Intermenta will be made in the Eagles Cemetery.
 The pallbearers will be Mickey Pusich, Obert Havdahl, Wilfred Rice, Louis Bennett. Curtich Bach and Robert Savikko
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-15
MRS. CLEMENTS TO
 TAKE NEW POSITION

Mrs. Lillian Clements, wife of E. F. Clements, owner of the Twen- tieth Century Grocery, was at her desk in the Social Security Office here today for the last day. Mrs. Clements has resigned her position there and plans to go to work in the office of her husbands store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-15
JACK LITTLEPAGE IS
 HERE FROM CHICHAGOF

Jack Littlepage, well known min- ing man, arrived in Juneau with Alaska Coastal Airlines last night from Chichagof. MT. Littlepage is staying at the Baranof Hotel while in the City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-15
D0UBLEpLAY RECORD I55ET
 BY YANKEES
(By Associated Press)

Brilliant four-hit pitching by young Hal White gave Detroit victory over Chicago in the Amer ican League yesterday Rudy York' meanwhile, belted out his eighteenth homer.
 New York set new major league record, reeling off seven doupie plays as the Yankees pounded out IS hits to beat Philadelphia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-15
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Aug. IS. U Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock at today's short session is 9, American Can 661s, Anaconda 25a4 Bethlehem Steel 54, Commonwealth and Southern 3f16, Curtiss Wright 6A, International Harvester 487s, Kennecott 291a, New York Central SIS, Northern Pacific SIS, United States Steel 48as, Pound $4.O4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-15
0pA OFFICIALS
 TO LEAVE FOR
 SOUTH SUNDAY

James E. Harper, Office of Price Administration official from Wash ington, D. C., and Robert A. Nelson of the inspection division of the same office plan to leave Juneau on Sunday They have been in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-15
MISSOURI MULES
Summary

Home runs-Leciston, Yost, Bly,
 strek. Two-base hits-Yost, Cook.
 Olson. Hit by pitched ball--Cook, Cockerall, Stoppello. Bases on balls off Kreyling 3. Carlson 1. Struck out T by Kreyling 2, Carlson T
 Passed ball-Lamarr 3. Wild pitch
 Carlson. Kreyling. Double plays
 Hoffman to Docz, Mondoker un- assisted. Left on bases-Beavers 4, Mules 6. Umpires-Elleberg and Shaw. Scorer-Langseth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-15

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-15
HOSPITAL NOTES

John Hill has entered St. Ann's Hospital for medical treatment.
 H. J. Zimmerman has been dis charged from St. Ann's Hospital after receiving medical treatment.