davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16
Sports Roundup

CITY, MoUP-Lee Savod Monss heavyweight
heavyweight ladder today
Chcagos Marshall
boxing this night
by watching savold Marshall from the opening bell
Cairo Billy southwoh today his St Louis
workout Badon
players still
Twenty hand.
Mo-UP-Manager Luke sewe said today
hardandfast
impossible lnclemen
and the squad through cal
ishenics southeast Missouri Teachers Field House
Philadelphia nquirers with eight boxers
semna round occupied the favortes position for
Golden Gloves
Welfare Association Rdgewood Grove
tonight
JUPThe New York Yankees unsigned players
contingent OF batterymen opened their
Pitcher Ernie Bonham and Catcher Bill
holdou however Gordon Frank
Cose Charley Keller due in
until Sunday
first baseman Rudy York to-
Detroit Tigers for 1913 York report
ed camp his short time later
Manager rigid set OF training rules which
barred poker playing
Qualification the future status Of
regular Johnny Mel OFT OF the New York
experiment with ouelder BABE Barna
that position
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16
Draft Makes Daily Inroads
on Ranks of Major Leagues

all along the line. In these two
particular cases, however, they
were fatal. Humping Ted williams,
Dom DiMaggio and Johnny Pesky,
three OF Boston's hardest hltters,
are in uniform. Loss Of Williams
ami DMaggio practically shat
tered the outfield, but when Lou
Finney decided TO remain on his
farm manager Joe Cronin was left
with only one veteran flychaser,
Pete Fox-and he only saw part
time duty last year.
The pitching staff reeled under
the loss of Moundsmea Charley
Wagner, Mickey Harris, Bill But
land, Earl Johnson and Larry
Powell. Additional fnfield casualties
were Eddie Pellagrini and AL Flair
while the outfield lost Paul Camp
bell.
Tony Lupien, Bobby Doerr and
Jim Tabor are currently in ga but
the Red Sox infield can hardly be
expected to rotate around Eddie
Lake, former st. Louis Cardinal.
the way it did around lPesky. And
Lakes bat hardly can be expected
To carve out an average even close
to Pesky's 1881.
Onl. the Boston catching Cepart-
ment will be comparatively we'll
manned with veterans Johnny Pea
cock and Bill Conroy back behind
the plate.
Manager Jimmy Dykes OF the
white Sox has reputation Of doing
wonders with little talent but he'll
have to be a veritable wizard to
bring the Chicagoans even close
to the first division.
His list OF players already on the
national defen. list is composed
OF Johnny Rigney, Ted Lyons, Bob
Kennedy. George Dickey, Taft
Wright. Myril Hoag and sam West.
leaving him an outfleli barren of
able performers aud a weak pitch
Tag staff.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16

BUY MORE WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16
Catholic Youth Organization
Provides Serious Competition

After q season that was sprinkled
with successes. Carver basketball
team walked on the Ypsilanti High
School gymnasium floor Monday
night, the champions OF the 1892
43 City League.
Thomas Grant. high.sooring for
ward for the Carver team. took IL
points 10 lead his team in a s5-S2
decision over the league runners.
up. Catholic Youth Organization.
Though the Carver team had
established a 26-l5 lead at the
half, C.l.O. rallied in the third and
fourth quarters TO come within
three points OF abolishing their
margin.
Most OF the players who make up
the Carver team have had a great
deal Of previous experience in City
League play. for they several times
won the title under the name OF
Centrrl Specially or the Merch-
ants.
Samweber ranked high in scor-
ing for the CY.O. team with il
points while Pichi had seven and
Casanova six.
In the other game, Independents
won third place in the final stand.
ings by beating the Farm Bureau,
1927. Bill Hughes led the victors
with 70 points while Bill Evanon
had 10, and Bill Rowe had eight. d
Null was high for Farm Blu
reau with nine and BobicZ was
close behind with eight.
HnrALnn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16

New York, Mar. 1s-UP-Daily
draft inroads on player rosters
stamp the selection OF either major
league pennant winner for next
season at this early date as the
sheerest form OF journalistic insan.
ity. So well just reverse the form
ula and give the Boston Red Sox
and Chicago white sox undisputed
title as the baseball orphans Of
1913.
The Red Sox finished second in
the American League last year
and figured TO repeat at least in
'43 while the White Sox, who wound
up sixth, had high hopes for the
coming season. That is, until Uncle
Sans service calls trumpeted taps
for their chances.
Player losses have been severe
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16
Bowling Scores

Tap Room
Green 5t5, Richards 62l. Glow
go, Max $40. Harris st2, Totals
si3, s25. l007-2Si5.
eombsrs
Bowman ass. Gable 1855, Clough
isl, Miller 47i, Peterson SOS, Handl.
cap III, Totals 500, $50. 9l5-259s.
Orange Lantern
VI. Holley 4ss. T. Edison 39i. f.
Lambert sos, O. Lutes $40, D.
Deck SIS, Handicap 1875. Totals 700.
93l. S70-259i.
AlllSon's
W. King $50, L. Livingstoa 49i
p, Jones $50. NJ. Blakemore 4ss,
c. Sinkule SIS, Totals SOS, SOS, Soi
1881.
Recreation
J. Ellis i46. L. snow 507. VI Bow
don sac. A. Dundon $40. II, Harner
SOS. Totals 9l2. $50. 792-26S7.
Volts
Zisgler 5O7, Dishr 507, Crane AT,
Connolly S3i Shuda SIS, Handicap
IS. .ot>.I -, 9l9, 71i-26Ss.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16

futile Hill
LOUIS Helm oNoREO
AT DINNER THURSDAY

LOUIS Helm ONOHeD
AT DINNER THURSDAY
futile Hi. Mich. Mar. i6-Miss
Mary Bouteil entertained at dinner
Thursday for her nephew. Louis
Helm. who was home on a forty
hour leave OF absence. He Is al Fort
Hancock. Me- Jersey, with the
troops guarding New York Harbor.
Guests were Mrs. Louis Helm, son
ROLAND and Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.
Bohtell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Youngs spent
Friday with NJ. and Mrs. Bert Bun
ton. Highhnd. Neither VI. nor
Mrs. Buntnn are very well.
Mr.. and Mrs william Logan
spent the week end at their home
at Mikado.
Mrs. Charles Carey. daughter
Elna Marie. Miss Rosalind Pur-
cell ard Mrs, o. Z, Darling were In
Ann Arbor saturday ..fterroon.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Francks and
little son, Lansing, aud Miss Juan
tia Adams, Ypslllnti. "sre guests
Sunday OF Mr.. ard Mrs. Clyde
AdamL.
Mr.. ar Mrs. Minton Wienberg
and Mrs. J. Weinberg. Detroit. were
dinner guests sunday at the home
OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Bert Youngs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16
PLEA WINS APPROVAL

Lansing, Mar. 16--Monday night
Detroits plea for continuance OF
emergency borrowing powers, ex-
tended to municipalities during the
depression. won approval OF The
house. With amendments propos-
ed by the city, the Representative
voted go to 0 for an administra-
ton measure creating a municipal
finance commission to consolidate
and replace the public debt com
mission and the state loan board.
The bill was transmitted to he
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16
TO HOLD INQUEST

Adrian, Mar. 16-Monday Prose
cutor L. J. Hammond said that an
inquest would be held later this
week in the death Of Anthony
Dusza, 32-year-old war plant work.
err, who was killed Saturday when
scaffolding fell at new construc-
ton project THE investigation
shows evidence OF carelessness."
Hammond said, "in the erection Of
the scaffolding."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16
COLLECTION HALTED

Grand Rapids, Mar. l6-Monday
collection of garbage was halted
here as 20 employees OF the NUM-
cipal Service Department walked
out in dispute over wages. As
sistant Department Director Frank
Goebel said the workers were ask
ing an eight-cent-al.hou increase
Drivers now receive 70 cents and
helpers IS cents, Goebel said.
Goebel announced the men reject
ed a compromise offer by the city
and voted unanimously to strike.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16
ICE STORM IN NORTH

Traverse City, Mar. ia freeS'
ing rain, which had made all but
trunkline highways in the Grand
Traverse Bay region impossible
and threatened heavy damage to
orchards, was still falling here late
Monday night and had coated trees
and power lines with half an inch
of ice. The rain had fallen steadi-
ly for ~ hours, with no sign OF a
let-up as the temperature lowered
near the freezing mark.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-08
Hrvoske ce+e Sc vro.
COLO IL Rustic

New York, 3. ~januarja (NY-
ID - IL Berna je prisla brzo-
javka, da so Sc hrvaske cete, XII
SO sc vezbale V zaledju ruske
|fronte, zacele vracati domov.
Odpoklicane so bile zaradi ma
rascanja uporniskega gibanja,
XII je silno .zagorelo, odkar je
pritisnil mraz. Italijanske cas-
niske agenture porocajo il Ri
ma, da bodo tie hrvaske cete ma
stopile prot upornikom.
DR.. Ante -Pavelie, predsednik
fhrvaske Wade, je baje interve-
|niral " Rimu in Berlinu radi IL
Idatnejse vojaske pomoei, toda
zaman - Nemci so mt odgovo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-08

sedenih ozemljih je, dobiti v ro'
Ike:
1. kontrolo vseh bancnih in
Jindustrijskih podjetij.
2, urediti izmeno denarja Ia
ko, da lie vsako blago "a Nemce
skoraj zastonj, "a vse druge pa
tako predrago.
3. urediti podelitev hrane, SUI
.rovin in vsega drugega tako, da
uzivajo Nemci ogromne pred
pravice.
4. uvesti ma vseh poljih pc.
sebne ugodnosti "a Nemce, k
plaeujejo tudi nizje Gene nege
pripadniki drugih narodov.
" Rumuniji so Nemci prevzel
ma ia nacin velik del rumunske
industrije. Tudi ma Ogrskem sc
81 re prisvojili nekatere banke
in velik del industrije., Ma Poll
skem in Ruskem pa SO prevzel
brez odskodnine VISA industry
ska podjetja, rudnike, trgovint
in mnogo milijonov hektarje1
zemlje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-08
Koko g~ospodoriio
Nemci v zusedeni
Evropi

London, 30. decembra (New
York Herald Tribune) - v
svoji stevilki cd 80. decembra
je prinesel New York Herald
Tribune clanek o nemskem po-
-stopanju ma polju narodnega
gospodarstva v podjarmljenih
.dezelah. Inter-Allied Informa-
ton Committee poroca o TEN
vprasanju v knjizici pod naslo-
vom: "The Penetration of Ger
man Capital in Europe.
Nacisti 81 prisvajajo V Ease
denih dezelah vse vrednote, in
jih razprodajajo v nevtralnih
dezelah. Njihov prvi cilj " "a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-08

'rili, da ,je ne morejo poslati ra-
h pploEaja ma ruski 'front.' in '
Afriki. Italia je sicer poslala
par polkoy, toda ia pomoe je
lbila nezadostna.
DIR. Ante Pavelic je nato "a
prosil v Berlinu, da mu vrnejo
hryaske eete il Rustic. Prvi Cd
delek je baje danes prispel v
zagreb. Ma kolodvoru ga je po-
zdravil dr.. Pavelic in dejal med
drugim: "Niste prisli nazaj ma
pocitek, temvec cato, da odidete
|skupaj z Nemci in Italijani v
boz prot upornikom."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-08
P~riznonie iugosIovon.
skin kvizlineov

LONDON, 4. januarja IRA
dio prejemna siuzba) - IL ra-
dio-oddaje Nediceve in Paveli-
eeve Wade je razbrati, da pc.
staja polozaj jugoslovanskih
kvizlingov eedalje tezji. Medic
in njegovi okrozni nacelniki SO
postal ,pravi zvocniki Goebbel-
sove propaganda. Skoro vsak tie,
den govori Medic proti jugoslo.
vanski vladi v Londonu in take
priznava, kako zelo Sc narod
zanima "a poroeila il Londona
Medic imenuje britanski radio
"satanski glas IL Londona'.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-08

Okrozni nacelnik v Sabcu,
Petrovic, Sc pritozuje, da je ce-
lokupna srbska. "inteligenca''
sovrazna Nedicu. 80, +
L. propaganda bivsega mini.
stra Bulovica, XII je Specialist
"a protizidovsko propaganda, je
Nideti, da mas nared tudi tie ma.
cifasistiene ideologije noee spre.
jeti:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-08

MOI ma Ievi je avstralski general B1anaeN policy NIGGA, 5 pipo
y ustih, pa stoji anaeriSki general Hanord MGcNider. General
MacNider je doba osem ran, 10 je . njegoUi baSina e~ksplodirasa
neka japonska granata.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-08
Mall ogLasi
PRODA Sc

Lotto, Al x 40, nahajajoeo Sc ma
1870 Lake Shore Blvd, V res
triktni okolici "a dvo-druzinske
domove. Vzame Sc tudi drugo
Lotto v zameno.
Dale sc proda drugo Lotto ma
Waterloo Rd. in 158 ST., SO x
100. Pripraven prostor "a trgo-
vino; slovenska naselbina. "
zamenjayo Sc svzame cenejso To-
to-. -
Kdor zeli, ina sedaj izvrstno
priliko "a nahaviti 81 dobro
zemljisee pc zmerni cent. Zgla-
site sc pri
JOHN ROBICH
BUILDING CONTRACTOR
1850 Meredith Ave.
KEN. 5152
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-08

Podprirao borbo Amerike "a demo-
kracijo in svob0do sveta Z nakupom
vojnih bondov in yojno-varccyalnih
znamk!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-08
Pomonikonie
deIovcev

Dne 8. decembra je javil ra-
.dio Paris, da je ~hrvaska delav-
ska zbornica dognala, da sc ma
haja 10000 hrvaskih delavcev
v inozemstvu in da Sc 200, 600
izmed Min nahaja v Nemciji.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-08
v. KLEMENcIc:

FrancOski cesar Napoleon DC
bill v zacetku. 10. stoletja maj
mocnejsi vladar. Vsi evropski
narodi 50 obcutili njegovo OBJ
last, lie Anglez in Rusi SO Sc
mu upirali..
Napoleon je incl velike nacr.
tie. Hotel je zdruziti vse drzave
in ustanoviti veliko zvezo naro-
dow, XII maj hi il naceloval lie en-
vladar. II nacrti SO Sc Re bli.
zali uresnicenju. 4 veliko vojsko
je Sci Napoleon Sc v Rustic, da
hi jo prisilil k pokorscini.
TIL pa ga je zadela resreca
Huda ruska lima in glad sta ga
skoro unicila. 81
Pc tel nesreci Sc Napoleon nj
wee opomogel. Sledil je poraz
"a porazom, dokler MISC Napo'
leona ujeli in ga pregnali ma ga.
motni otok, kjer je opuscen u
mrl. a-..
Jeseni leta 1909 so tudi slo.
venske dezele prisle pod Napo.
leonovo oblast. LIE stajerska je
BE ostala pod Avstrijo. Franco.
ri SO pridruzili slovenskim po'
krajinam Sc Dalmacijo in vecJ
del Hrvaske in ustanovili move
drzavo Ilirijo z glavnim me-
stom Ljubljano.
Mnogo je trpelo nase ljud'
stvo v teh cash. Preskrbovati
je morale francosko vojsko
zivezem, obleko in denarjem
Ko so prisli Francozi v Ljublja'
no, SO zahtevali so porch kru'
ha poleg tega se mesa in VIVA
v Novem mestu so terjali meso
vino, moko, maslo, rake, ribe
pa Sc seno in slamo "a konje
Konj MISC pasli samo pc. travni
kin, temvec tudi pc zitu. Blage
SO placevali pc cenah, XII so jil
sami dolocali, pogosto pa so da
jail kmetom samo potrdila, Ges
da bodo placali pozneje.
Razen z zivezem in hrano *
moral oskrbovati Francoze tn
di z obutvijo in perilom. Take
SO terjai cd Kranjcev $1,000
parov cevljev, $4,000 srajc, 80,
GOO ruth, dale So voz z vpregt
pc cetvero konj in "a konj zs
kocije.
Poleg tega so nalozili Sc II
milijonov frankov kontribucij'
vojne odskodnine.
Tudi Koroscem, Primorcen
in raznim mestom, posebno Tr
stu, SO nalozili velike dajatve.
Sc bolj SO pritiskali Franco
ii ma tiste kraje, kjer so Sc jim
ljudje upirali in jih zahrbtns
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-08
Y. hLEMENSCIC. 800 4. III.
10 SO Fruncozi ustonovii llirio

napadali. Avstrijci SO bill nam
rec ma skrivaj n~ahujskali ljudi,
mai Francozom skodujejo, kjer
je mogoce. Preskrbeli SO jim tu-
al orozje.
Tako Sc je zgodilo, da so fla
.sti ma Dolenjskem napadali
|kmetje francoske vojake IL "a
.sede in Jill mnogo pobili. Fran
'coz so Sc kruto mascevali mad
prebivalstvom. Pozgali SO jim
vasi, zaplenili zivino in brez sod
be ustrelili ysakega, pr kate
rem so nash orozje. /
Pa vsi ii nemiri so Sc kmalu
|polegli. Napoleonov namestnik
marsal Marmont je uvedel v Hi
RHO red. in mir. Francozi SO Sc
izkazali kot razumni gospodar-
il, XII zele ljudstvu lie dobro.
Odpravili so del kmetske flake,
|ees, vsak clovek maj ina oseb-
no svobodo. Uvedli so drzavni
|davek, XII je znasal emo ~tretjino
desetine. Ostalo desetino pa SO
nameravali postopoma odpravi-
I'll.
Skrbeli so "a dobre ceste III
varnost ma njih. v tistih cash
je bio pr mas mnogo razbojni-
kov - imenovali so jih rokov-
MACE. Napadali so trgovce, po-
potnike in vlamljali v hise.
Francoski zandarji (orozniki)
SO jih neusmiljeno preganjali.
Najhujse zlocince so obesali ma
prometnih krajih in jih puseali,
da so njihova trupla razpada-
la.
To je pomagalo. Pravijo, da
je bio ma cestah odslej tako
warno, da je clovek nosl brez
skrbi denar ma odprti dlani.
Posebno so Francozi skrbeli
"a sole. v Ljubljani SO ustano-
viii visoko Solo. Ma ljudskih So
lab, pa tudi ma gimnaziji, so
pod Francozi poucevali v slo-
venscini. Prvega slovenskega
pesnika Valentino Vodnika so
imenovali "a gimnazijskega raw
natelja in nadzornika ljubljan-
skin ljudskih sol. Da hi odpo-
Imogel pomanjkanju slovenskih
solskih knjig, jih je sam vec
spisal.
Tako so nasi kraji vedno boil
napredovali. Ljudje so pozabiii
nevseenosti, XII SO jih morali
prestajati v zacetku in vzljubili
Francoze. skoda, da so pc stirih
letih moral oditi.
S tenn je bio konec Ilirije in
nasemu ljudstvu so zopet Ia
vladali Nemci.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-16
TIDES TOMORROW

Knotted cords. called "quipus," were the official ledgers by means of which records were kept among the ancient Incas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-16
CUBS TAKE
 TWO GAMES
 ON SUNDAY
Reds Win Twin Contest Putting Them Firm in
 Second Place
(By Associated Press)

The Chicago Cubs swept a doubleheader Sunday from the Phinies. Paul Derringer hurled Chit in the shutout nightcap and Hi Bithorn chalked up a victory in the opener
 The Cincinnati Reds swept a twin bill from the Giants Sunday winning the first on Bert Hass' ninth inning double and the sec end on Lonnie Frey's sixth inning single. The double win put the Reds in undisputed possession of second place in the Leagues stand ings.
 Truett Rip" Sewell won his eighteenth game Sunday defeating the Boston Braves in the second game after the Braves had run their victory string to five straight by taking the opener.
 Scoring two runs in the last of the tenth inning Sunday, the Dodgers beat the St. Louis Card inals and split the doubleheader with the Leagues leaders as the Cards took the opener.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-16
 Washington
 In Hoi Race
Two Teams Virtually Tied for Second Place in
 American
(By Associated Press)

Milt Haefner shut out the Cleye- land Indians in the nightcap Sun day, Washington winning to O. Haefner snapped the Indians eight game winning streak by limiting the Red Skins to six hits. In the opener Vernon Kennedy tanned the Senators. The two teams are now virtually in a tie for second place.
 The Boston Red Sox swept two games from the St. Louis Browns Sunday, the second on 5-hit hurl- ing of Joe Dobson. Mace Brown won the opener for the Red Sox. Bobby Doerr hit his 14th homer in the opener.
 The Detroit Tigers won a twin bill Sunday from the Philadelphia Athletics, winning the opener on Rudy York's 23rd homer which was made in the eleventh inning and taking the nightcap behind the G. hit hurling of veteran Tommy Bridges. The Tiger got four home runs in the twin bill.
 The White Sox defeated the New York Yankees in the nightcap Sum- day after dropping the opener. The second game was called in the eighth on account of the weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-16
5TIM50N REGRETS NO COLLEGE ATHLETICS
 FOR ARMY STUDENTS

WASHINGTON, Aug, 16.-Secre- tary of War Henry c. Stimson said he regrets the War Department finds it necessary to make de- cision which strikes heavily at col- lege sports by not allowing soldiers of the Army's specialized training program to play in intercollegiate athletics.
 Stimson said college athletics are definitely out, that the whole mat ter bols down to relative values. The War Department, he pointed out, believes nothing should detract from the primary purpose of turn ing out Army specialists in the quickest time. The hours required by the study program leaves no time for athletics, he said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One,
 Before FELIX Gray, Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of CLAUDE E. ERICSSON, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was on the 31st day of July, 1943, duly ap- pointed Administrator of the estate of Claude E. Ericson, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of deceased will present them, with proper vouchers and duly verified, to the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, within six t6) months from the date of this mo- tice.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 3lst day of July, 1943.
 CHARLES E. NAGHEL,
 Administrator. First publication. August 2, 1943. Last publication: August 23, 1943.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-16
RESULTS OF GRAS5
 COURT NET MATCHES

RYE, New York, Aug. 16.-Mar- garet Osborne of San Francisco women's eastern grass court singles champ, won the title yesterday by beating Doris Hart of Miami, 6-2, 6-4
 Lieut. Joseph R. Hunt and En- sign Ted Schroder took an easy victory in the mems doubles by de- feating Francisco Segura of Ecua- dor and Sidney B. Wood of New York to win that crown, 4-6, 6-4 3-6, 6-4, 6-2
 Ire womens doubles title went to Pauline Betz of Los Angeles and Miss Hart who won GA, ll-9 over Miss Osborne and Louisa Brough of Beverly Hills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-16
SEALS ' AXE r WIN GAMES
 FROM s0L0N5
Seattle Splits DoubIehead. CT with Oakland in
 Sunday Play
tBy Associated Press)

The San Francisco Seals swept a doubleheader Sunday from the |hapless Sacramento Solons in a free hitting opener and winning the second behind southpaw Bill Werle's five-hit pitching.
 Los Angeles split a double header Sunday with San Diego after dropping five straight tc the league leaders. The Padres pounded out well earned runs to win the opener Eddie Wheeler paced the victory with a home run in the third inning with two men on. The Angels went an ex- tra inning in the nightcap to win
 Hollywood won two games from Portland Sunday, taking the opener by scoring all runs in the sixth inning and winning the nightcap in the eighth inning. Roy Younkers got two hits in the opener and a homer with two men on in the second.
 Seattle beat Oakland Sunday in the opener but was blanked in the second game ending the series with five games won and two loses Ralph Buxton hurled the second game for Oakland, allowing only two scattered hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-16
ESTEBETH BRINGS
 FIFTEEN TO JUNEAU

Fifteen passengers arrived tn is weekend from Southeast Alaska points aboard the motorship Este beth
 From Sitka-H. Stiver.
 From Elizabeth Palisa, M Johnson and c. Dahl.
 From Chatham-W R. Golley and P Nevzaroff
 From Tenakee--M MandeIfield J. A. Thibodeau, Jaras Alan, Da- vid John, Mary Starr, Florence Davis and Frank Nelson.
 From Hoonah-Ben D. Jackson and Floyd Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-16
BROOKLYN SIGNS HOWARD SCHULTZ
 FOR FIRST BASE

BROOKLYN, Aug. Is. = Howard Schultz, towering first baseman for the St. Paul club of the American Association, has been purchased by the Dodgers in exchange for Rube Melton, righthander, and infielder Joe Oren will go for an amount estimated as S40,00O in an effort to rebuild the Dodgers.
 Schultz is fast runner, strong thrower and has a batting average of 294. He weighs 200 pounds is 6 feet 4 inches tall and is 4-F in the draft because of his height.
 The Kiel Canal was completed in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-16

The Kiel Canal was completed in DOB
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-16
EAST WINS GRID
 GAME ON SUNDAY

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 16-The East defeated the West 10 to in the annual inter-squad charity game. Twenty thousand saw the game. The Washington Redskins, pro champs, represented the East and left for Chicago after the game where they will play the All Stars August 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-16
Armstrong 0ufpoints
 Joey Silva

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 16. = Henry Armstrong last Saturday night outpointed Joey Silva in a l0-round welterweight fight. Arm strong had an edge of seven pounds over Silva
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-16

SIMPSON residence on Gold Belt
 Ave. Phone 266 for appointment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-16
FOR SALE

BABY bassinet and stand; baby rubber bathinette. Phone Baranot Hotel, Apt 509