davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
SATURDAY. GAME SCORES.
Pacific Coast League

Sacramento Q; Los Angeles 3.
San Diego H.; San Francisco 0.
Oakland 0, 8; Seattle 2, 2.
Hollywood 6; Portland 5.
National League
Boston l; New York 5.
Brooklyn A. Philadelphia l.
Chicago S.; Cincinnati d, eleven
American League
New York O. Boston 4.
st. Louis 2; Detroit A.,
Philadelphia Z; Washington TO-
Cleveland S; Chicago a.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
Five Killed,
262 Hurt in
Train Wreck
Moiorman of Hudson Tube
Train Held on Liquor and
Mdnslaughfer Charges

JERSEY CITY, April 81 The
motorman of a Hudson River tube
train which piled up during the
night, killing five persons and in
juring 262, is being held by the
Grand Jury for action on a charge
of operating public conveyance
under the influence of liquor.
Manslaughter charges also are
being filed against the motorman,
Louis Vierbuchen, 48.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27

Plant Sale-April 25. Northern
Light Church.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
AM. LEGION ICE

Guessing contest closes Monday
night, April 81, midnight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27

Perennial plants and rose bushes
for sale. BIG Fourth st.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-27
BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH

Empire Classifieds rayl
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Robinson Is Heavily
Favored to Defeat
Dellicurti Tonight
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Although
Ray Robinson, Harlem's tap-danc-
ing, zoot-suited fighter. is a heavy
favorite to win his 38th consecu-
tive professional bout tonight, ap-
proximately 10000 fans are ex-
pected for his 10-round scrap with
Vic Dellicurti in Madison Square
Garden.
1t will be Robinson's second start
in the middleweight ranks, having
easily polished off Jake Lamotta
recently.
The Harlem Hammerer will take a
l2-pound weight handicap into the
ring with him against Dellicurti
but expects to offset this with his
heavier attack, longer reach and his
greater height.
Dellicurti will weigh in the neigh
borhod of 156, while Robinson, who
exhausted the supply of welter-
weight opposition while building up
his victory string, will come in at
about la.
Dellicurti, stopped only by Steve
Belloise, is only a squat foot Z,
however, while Robinson towers to 5
feet 11A inches.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Kovach Rated
A||.America
ByCrow|ey
Hogerty Sees Derringe
As Worthy Foe; Many
Stors With Visitors

Service team players probably
won't be eligible for All-America
honors this season but Jimmy
Crowley has center on the North
Carolina Pre-Flight Cloudbusters
who he thinks could make them
all in Joe Kovach, 190pound former
Fordham reserve.
Crowley couldn't be far wrong
because the boy last year was
picked on Francis Wallaces ALL
America sophomore eleven for
Nationwide magazine, but Kovach
is expected to furnish additional evil
dence tomorrow night when the
Cloudbusters square off with George
town at Griffith Stadium. He's
blocking, bone-bending tack
Ter and one of the big reasons
why none of the Sailors previous
opponents have gotten the ball past
the 15-yard stripe on running plays.
A second-stringer under Crowley
last autumn, Kovach not only has
blossomed into a full-fledged star
but also has earned a reputation as
an iron man. He played the entire
go minutes in four of the teams
first seven games and took of
precious little time in the other
three At the finish he was going
as fast and hard as in the begin
ming.
Great in b. C. Contest.
Kovach is good but Coach Jack
Hagerty of Georgetown believes
he'll find worthy match in Ed
Derringe, 185-pound senior from
Shenandoah. Pa, who won the call
over Whitley Erickson because of
his superb performance against
Boston College. Getting Erickson's
job away from him had been re-
garded as next to impossible so
Derringe must be in all-America
stride himself.
Kovach, who stands 5-feet, s.
(See GEORGETOWN, Page DID
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.

TODAY.
Collidge at Roosevelt, 3:45.
Wilson at Western Chigh school
series), 3:45. 49, ,
Boys Latin at Landon, $50. Il
Fairfax at Washington-Lee,
Balston, Va, $780,. -. ID
Georgetown Prep at St. Albars,
$50.
Gonzaga at Eastern, 3::45.
st. Johns at Tech, 3:45.
John Marshall at George WASH
mgton High, Alexandria, 8.
TOMORROW.
Football.
North Carolina Naval Pre-
Flight VS.. Georgetown, Griffith
Stadium, 8:l5.
Maryland at Duke, Durham,
N. c.
George Washington at Clem-
son, Clemson, S. c.
Ice Hockey.
Washington Lions VS.. Indian
apolis Capitals, .Uline Arena, $50.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Underdog Co|onials
May Give Clemson
Real Argument
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CLEMSON, S. c.. Nov. 6.-Clen1-
sons surprising Tigers, whose tie
with Virginia Military Institute was
one of the seasons biggest surprises,
will be the favorite over George
Washington in their Southern Con-
ference clash tomorrow, but the
Colonials were expected to make a
real fight of it.
Once before this season Coach
Johnny Baker brought the G. w.
South and it almost upset the dope
before bowling to The Citadel, 14-2,
in ripping, slashing duel, so Glenn
son will be on guard. The Colonials
were due here early this Afternoon
and were to work cut in the Clem-
son stadium.
With the exception of Maurice
Hurley, 240-pound tackle. and Bill
Reiss. reserve end. the Washington
eleven is expected to be at full
strength for the game. its fifth in
the conference. Clemson, with two
victories and the tie with v. M. 1.
to its credit. could gain an even
break by winning tomorrow's game
and is ready to do just that.
Clemson is prepared to stop
Colonial aerial attack, scouts re-
porting that Jimmy Graham showed
good form against Kentucky in get
ting the ball away. but the Tigers
also will be wary of the foes run
ming game. Paul Weber, Pete La
bukas and Frank Seno are expected
to round out G. WIS starting back
field, and Clemson has a wholesome
respect for their ability.
George Washington has, yet to
win a game from the South Caro-
lima school. 1t battled Clemson to
a scoreless tie in their first engage
ment in 1888 but lost succeeding
games by counts Of 1876, 27-0 and
1870
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Frosh Appear to Lend Punch
To Football, Survey Shows
IL Teens Using Them Have Higher Scoring
--Axerdges Than Lost Yeqk1A P. Finds

fseason the same teams had COM
peted in 120 contests as they turned
into November, with the average
score of 18 to II.
A year ago the Big Ten, Pacific
Coast and Southwest members had
blocked and tackled their way to
1872 decisions with the average score
II to II. This fall in 154 games, the
mean has been Is to 10.
Every kid likes to run with the
ball and it doesn't take much
coaching to show him how to do it
correctly" said Columbia Coach
Lou Little in discussing freshman
footballers, ''but it is different when
it comes to defense"
His reasoning probably explains
the increase in offense and the
weaker defenses Of the freshman
using teams but there was not i'm
mediate explanation for the slump
IN scoring and the corresponding
tighter defenses of the non -frosh
teams as compared to their 1941
records.
t Freshmen Win Laurels.
Not only have the neophytes
proved their value from a team
point of view but they also have
grabbed their share of headlines
as idividuals. Clint Castleberry of
the undefeated Georgia Tech outfit,
is one Of the most discussed backs
in the South: John Ziegler, Colo
RADIO quarterback. is the leading Big
Seven scorer. while Charles Klem-
ovich is the regular center for
Columbia.
And Yale. which had won only
three games in two and a half
seasons, finally inserted freshmen
into the lineup as a desperation
measure and now is in the throes
OF a three-game winning streak.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
~ M cE11IssEN,
Associated Press sports writer.

NEW YORK, Nov. GAIL those
dire predictions of second-rate foot
ball early this fall because various
conferences and independent elevens
augmented their slender supply of
gridiron talent by use Of freshmen
aren't borne out in a survey made
by the Associated Press.
Taking 20 of the schools in the
informal Eastern sector. the South
east and the Rocky Mountains Big
Seven Conferences where the year.
lings this esason have equal play
ing rights with upper classmen, it
was discovered that the 1912 elevens
are stronger on offense and weaker
on defense than those same teams
were year ago.
Scoring Average Increases.
AS a double check, a similar sur
vey was made of the games played
this season and last by Big Ten,
Pacific Coast and Southwestern Con-
ference teams, which do not use
freshmen.
The 20 teams which now use
freshmen participated In 113 games
before November l last year with
an average score of II to 8. This
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Old Liners Twelfth
In Nation in Total
Football 0ffense

Maryland's grid squad took along
an enviable offensive record when 1t
left last night for Durham, N. c.,
where the Old Liners will play the
Duke Blue Devils tomorrow IN a
Southern Conference game.
MARYLAND has piled up 1922 yards
In six games, five of which 1t has
won 974 by passing and 848 by rush.
ing. for an average of 304 yards per
contest, it is revealed in figures from
the American Football Statistical
Bureau. This puts the Old Liners IN
twelfth place in the Nation on total
offense and in a class with such
outfits as the Iowa Seahawks, Ten
nessee. Indiana and Arizona, ahead
of them by a slim margin.
Only unbeaten Tulsa, which has
three great tossers: Columbia, with
It's scintilating Governah, and
Georgia. with all-America Sinkwich,
are in front of the Old Liners in
aerial feats, and Maryland, with an
average of l59 yards per game, Is
we'll ahead of fifth-place Southern
Methodist.
Tommy Mont. Maryland's general
and passer, also is fourth on the in
dividual list in total yardage with
721 and is eighth in percentage OF
completions. IS of his IS passes
having hit the mark.
Jack Wright. the Old Line full
back. also is in fast company as
rusher, being eighteenth on the list.
He has stepped 391 yards in u
tries, which gives him an average OF
5.43 yards per shot.
Maryland's squad left in keen trim
mentally and physically and intent
upon handing Duke sprurise.
DURHAM, N. c.. Nov. 6 R.-
Duke, welcoming Clark Shaughnessy
and the Maryland Old Liners to
Durham today. didn't feel any over
confidence about tomorrow's game
in the light of the 1870 Maryland
win over Florida.
MARYLAND went down 500 a year
ago in Baltimore, but that was with
cut Shaughnessy and his T forma-
ton.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Comerumun Muffs
Bio Touchdown
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated PreSS. -
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 6.--
The man with the very red face
hereabouts the last week isathe
operator of the Harvard movie
camera at the football games. His
films failed to show Harvards
deciding touchdown over Prince
ton last week, the only game the
Crimson has won this season.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Setter Wins Field TriuIs

BRISTOL, Va, Nov. s (P.-Beau
Essign's Don, a smooth working set
ter owned by Virgil P. Hawse OF
6taunton, Va, won the members
all-age stake, which closed out the
18th annual Tenneva fallltrials.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Battle Ace Cee Spice GeogetownN G. Navy Game Tomorrow Night
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN.

Reuben Reuben, We've Been Thinking =. Etc.
Now that the Nations big college football teams moving
ngton habe do about spectaces and the
transportation problems in connection with them?
From less President the order
to transfer the game from to and to
limit inhabitants the Maryland capital There
be parallel again there may not be-
Philips Municipal Stadium
The bowl gamesth Rose Sugar Orange and ecare extra
newspapemen
As 1t Was in Peocetme Years
But the transportation bugaboo something with which reckon
@ hd oeep ] uo" @ oe M Sports people @ aa m ~ M me @ oo ] pppe m nave
optimical of full 1913 but they
certain that tere be such sport And the big reason fear
o a civilian
This sports life used to be wild and affair Special trains
beginning and end the line treats the bar
is the last time railroad poured drink and ad This
boy?"
The athletes baseball especially right
pmoch the comfort of
added farther the porters button They
shown difference Congressman no mere person could hope to
realize
An AisIes the Style for Grid Stars
during baseball people at
of the transportation problem
New York the players
the grade miracle
might to St Louis there
Fortunately, the Cards struggle
Along the football people to learn how really tough it is
stuff scrambled with mlhsnd and
of the factories coach seats Nationally known triple
found themselves standing in the ais@
Make Shift Hommocks, Old Doors Lure Sandman
all the time and along these lines we have the word
Foes peopethe folk in the Wordhat
of will make things more comfortable
the business used
style The transportation BRASS
Pullman all to themselves these
scramble like Joe Blow all
relatives.
members of the cast bought and
still they
placed them
coach and laid themselves down to sleep 49,
Lodes.Kee Big Ice Show Goi1a -. st. =.
Folhes nder the heading
sports shpstad Johnson
that seems to zgd formations lighting
beauty etc. Essentially the are
athletes Only qualify for major role in the Foe
at Riverside Stadium.
Whereas league baseball club carries only 70
overs and the limit 80 the Ice Foies
must transport handlers ETC. The skating stars say ITS
time there certain advantages skats
There exceptions be oscar
Foles Hes 4o but
the Foes performers well down IN the 2os ana Mr.
Wskers has grabbing and left Even Mr. Johnson
he IA reach OF The Beard
Sipstad another paowne admitted that
war we'll have to specialize In
burying somebody round OF
ppau inspired greeted this Inc
should see the Misses Atkinson
cCarthy& &
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11

Tacoma Committee Of Russian
War Relief. Inc. held an import
ant meeting at the home Of Judge
Blanche Funk Miller Wednesday
evening. DIR. Warren f. Tomlin-
son, chairman. presiding. Plans
were made for a substantial ex-
tension of membership and the
help of many persons interested In
Russian aid Ii hoped for.
Cooperation with the National
Russian War Relief committees
plan for the collection OF watches
for Russian doctors and nurses
was projected. also collection of
surgical and dental instruments
left behind by American doctors
entering the service.
The committees current warm
clothes drive was reported sue
cessful even beyond expectations
and 1t was the opinion of all men,
bers present that 1t should be con-
tinued throughout the winter. Miss
Cynthia Ulrich, executive secre-
tary of Russian War Relief. Inc,
for the state. present in an adj
visory capacity. quoted Capt.
Martin Otis, in charge of Russian
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11
Russian War Relief Group
To Expand Membership Plan

shipping for the state. - saying;
sTelI the people not 10 hold
back anything because u does
not seem good enough
The need for clothing In Russia
is so extreme that anything with
a shred Of wear in IL win help.
Miss Ulrich said. However, the
5000 or 80 garments 30 far sent
out from the Tacoma headquar-
ters have been in excellent con-
dition, many of them entirely new.
Numbers OF fur coats have been
given, and leather jackets: also
suits discarded by drafted men.
Women and ehildren's garments
have been numerous and OF good
quality. Garments that need re-
pair are held until put in order
by volunteer workers. A group IL
now attacking these accumulated
garments, but more women with
needles are urgently needed In or
der that shipment Of the clothing
may not be delayed. Anyone who
can give time should report at
Russian War elief headquarters.
1924 SO. Tacoma ave. any day
Except Saturday and Sunday be-
tween the hours of 10 and Z.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11

FIRST SGT Clancy ~. Hiils.
cousin q George x, Marshall. isis
50. sth -. was smonx ths ZOE
members a TIE I. 5. army. Fhil-
lppins army and Philippine scouts
xhe Thursday we're awarded
purple Heart decorations far rec
ognliion q wounds received IN
nacrstorious service in actions m
the Southwest Pacific.
sgt Hills. IN the srmy's
ordnance department. Wa
cited for . siHEulariy merit
eriouz act Of essential service.
Mrs. Marshall said sat. HIS
home WAS a. Bartlesvtlle. Okla.
Marshall VAS listed a. his nearest
relative.
The Marshalls received q letter
from sgt Hills In November.
which described something 81 the
action in which he had been In
volved. lie was one Of Is men
TO volunteer To do = certain too
and most Of them later lost their
lives. He told Of the ship being
set afire and OF the Jap planes
straflng the survivors in the hfe-
boats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11
British Subjects
Asked TO Return

NEW YoRk-The British gov
eminent is again asking ali suit
able British subjects In the United
States TO return home and help
in the war effort in their own
country. either by service in the
armed forces or by Undertaking
those civilian tasks for which
they are best fitted.
The appeal n addressed 10
British subjects who are physi-
cally fit and are not already en-
gagged in vital war work In the
United States.
Men are required between the
ages OF IS and 80, and women
between Is and IS.
British Information Services
here state that the similar appeal
that was launched four months
ago met with an enthusiastic re-
Spouse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11
Prison Term
Is Heightened
le Months More
For Fleeing Isle

Sanford George parten. ehe hss
sr<rt xreaf maev a ~ a
-s.-.s. .-....... ~.
seake Ns%tss= 1f&ss n aet.e.
a.ss5'ez e'efs aaassssz = -
- H.ez."z nan'e = rszssa -. =
Pen''s"s'-st - fs-za.f VT
- .a 49, s'''a
thz 80 -
~
ns@ W.. - y 49,
u.s..
- - ' ~ ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11
Quoke in Vicinity
OF Aleution Islands

WESTON, Mass. a severe
earthquake in the vicinity Of the
Aleutian islands was recorded on
the Weston college seismograph.
the Rev. Daniel Linihan. 3. J. re-
ported Thursday.
He said the shock lasted for
IL 10 2 hours II was located
414O miles northwest Of Boston
and probably near Unslaska, he
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11
Troveler Is Loser

Some thief was In p0sssasIon
Of a womzn's red raincoat and
two fancy womsn's hats Thursday
following q successful snatch Of
these articles shortly before mid
night Wednesday at the Union
depot The articles belonged 70
Mrs. Z. w. Patterson Of Bakers
field. Calf. who was just return
ing 70 her home after q visit with
her husband VINO Is stationed AZ
Fort Lewis. Mrs. Patterson told
police the articles disappeared
while she vas making = phone
call
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11
Bartender Freed
After Jury Trial

SEATTLE - Ernest Hale. 80
former waterfront bartender. was
exonerated of second degree muir
der charges and first degree a.
sault charges after = superior
court jury returned . ne, guilty
verdict.
Charges against Hale grew out
of q tavern gunfight. ending IN
the fatal shooting Of John Nc
cauley. 10. ard injury Of his
brother.
AcCauley and his brother
threatened the bartender after
they had been drinking. Hale
claimed. and he had To shoot in
self-defense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11
Navy Of U. S.
Grows Stronger
Sen. Bone Tells
OF Improvements

Continued from Page oael
Sound Navy yard At Brrmer-
ton he sasH
= want 20 tel yoa hat thew
look fine. These battieships have
been streamlined and they have
been given the very latest IN air
defense and have been strength
sned against submarine attack.
They are n great deal bet
ter ships than they were be-
fore. As I looked 1T them
they seemed 20 be small edi-
tions of the North Carolina
and Washington. our latest
battIeships. While the newly
repaired ships are smaller
than the newest ones. they
look almost as Efficient
Bone also expressed opinion as
10 how the navy was doing in
the Pacific, and. as a member OF
the naval affairs committee, he
Il in a position TO know.
at has done some very good
things. some not 80 good" he
said. THE loss Of those three
cruisers was a very bitter les
son, and I am sure IL viii not
happen again. A lot Of wrin-
kles In the war operations
have been ironed out, and
think our people are really
making progress now"
Sen. Bone warned that We are
fighting an enemy that is ruth
less beyond the power Of anyone
TO describe" and that our answer
will rest upon our ability ito pro-
duce and produce and produce so
that we can smash our enemies
with a superior weight of metal
and men. Ships, planes and guns,
and then more ships and planes
and guns-that is our answer to
Pearl Harbor."
The senator also visited
other war industries and Bon
neville dam. 1t was his first
trip away from Washington,
ID. c., in 20 months.
81 would like to say that I am
much pleased with the energy that
is being shown in all the war in
dustries throughout the North
west. I wanted to get out before
this, but important bills kept tum-
bling onto the heels of other bills
30 1 couldn't get away until that
filibuster came along. Then I de-
eided to make this trip"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11
World War
a Year Ago
Dec. 10, l94l
n UNITED PRESS

Z. 3. War Department. n -
first eommunlqae. rereTts q 1apa-
nsss advance across Northern In
- from vigan te ArarFi.
hawaii pFoclsiIns martial AZ.
British announce ioss q battle
ship. Prince Of waies. and hattie
cruiser. Reruizs. sunk - faFa-
nese planes az Maiaya
President Roosevelt autherirea
military control Of radio.
British occupy Gameut In Lib
ynn hostilities
Los Angeles. Calf. reports hos
tie planes over city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11
United Nations Plan Joint
Use Of Resources After War

being accumulated in many
countries.
The extent Of the planning was
exemplified in North Africa which.
though a major supplier OF
Frances food supplies. was seri-
ously in want when allied forces
marched in. Food and clothing
from United Nations stores may
already be In North Africa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11

VANCOUVER, B. C.--An esti-
mated $500 tons Of badly needed
potatoes remain on farms a. farm
ers await action on q protest Of a
price reduction ordered By the
Wartime Prices and Trade Board
Of British Columbia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11

Wka1oo&UT0< - re C ~
meres n~rertmsnt sneesznc~d
THURSDAY thaI Ensfe ~<Fe tsuT
nntsr <<kI<is szri1<ni e<efne II
is1 majar cities 10 ~ fzf>< ~
WEEKS u 10. . arep - 10 pr
cent n<la~ comparable fs<t
deaths
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11

WASHINGTON - The United
Nations are planning joint use of
their resources after the war to
reconstruct the world-a program
which is expected to dispense some
OF the criticism that the United
states will have to foot the whole
postwar bill.
The existence Of . plan to In
clude all the United Nations In
what thus far has been primarily
United States project was re-
yealed after a Pacific war council
meeting. New Zealand Minister
Walter Nash said the plan had
been discussed.
He made clear that areas in the
Far East would be considered
equally in postwar reconstruction
with now starving European coun-
tries.
A proposed United Nations
committee would cooperate
closely with the state depart
ment division Of relief and re-
construction headed by former
Gov. Herbert Lehman Of New
York. Lehman assumed his
post last week end, and Inn
mediately criticism arose that
the United States was taking
too great = share Of the burden
The problem of meeting the oc'
cupied countries relief needs hal
long been considered both here and
in London. Stores are already
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11
Blame Your Lazy
Liver Bile IT,

CONSTIPATION with It's headaches.
mental duiiness, half alive feeling often
result when liver bile doesn't nov freely
every day into your intestines. 50 take
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets 70 insure
gentle yet thorough bowel movements
Olive Tablets are wonderful 70 stir up
liver bile secretion and tone up muscu-
lar intestinal action. Follow label dfrec-
lions. l5s, zoe. 6os. All drugstores. adv.