davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Bundy, Arnold Doubles Victors
Are Foes in Chicago Singles

the mems singles by crushing Nick
Buzolich of Los Angeles, 60. 6-3
ga. Talbert faces Norman Bickel
Of Oak Park, ILL.,, for the champion
ship.
In the women's singles semifinals
Miss Bundy trimmed Catherine
Wolf of Elkhart, Ind, 81, Ga
while Miss Arnold brushed aside
Miss Fry, 81, 60.
Talbert paired with Buzolich to
score semif1nal mems doubles VIC
tory over Gene Wash and Henry
Balaban Of Chicago, 6-1. 60, 60
In the other mems doubles bracket
Karl Hodge and Harold Wiese of
st. Louis conquered Richard Warner
and Dale Lewis of Utah, 60, 60
g.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Busondo, Morine Mines
Feature Double Bill

Navy's Busanda baseball team
and the Quantico Marine Commut-
ers meet at Ballston Stadium this
afternoon in the feature attraction
of todays double-header. Busanda s
first-string battery of Pluto Oliver
and Pete Stranges will toll.
Preliminary game, scheduled for
lis, will bring together the Airing
ton A. C. and the Northeast A. c.,
composed principally of former
Eastern High athletes, which has
won 10 and lost five this season.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Federal Golfers Shooting
AT Big List Of Prizes

Entries for the Federal Golf As
sociation tournament Tuesday at
Indian Spring are being accepted
by E. L. Hogan, National War
Agency, branch 4O36. and any man
employed by the Federal or District
government is eligible to compete.
Entry fee for the 18-hole medal
play event is 81 per person. with
foursome teams in classes A and B
battling it out for prizes which in
clude the Mellon Cup. j. Edgar
Hoover Trophy, Woodring Bowl,
Presidents Trophy and Gene Sara
zen award.
Added attractions include a blind
hogey and awards of War Bonds
and Stamps for individual low
scores,
Evening star., 1944-07-16
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, July 1.-two Cali
fornia stars-Dorothy Bundy of
Santa Monica and Mary Arnold of
Los Angeles-who meet tomorrow
for the singles title, today teamed
to win the women's doubles cham
pionship of the River Forest open
tennis tournament.
They blitzed Nancy Corbett of
River Forest, ILL.,, and Shirley Fry
of Akron, Ohio, 60, Ga, during
a busy day in which both won semi
final singles matches and their semi
final doubles.
Top-seeded Bill Talbert of In
dianapolis swept into the final of
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Cubs Gain 9Th Place
By Beating Pirates
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 15.--The Chicago
Cubs moved into sixth place, their
highest position of the season, by
beating Pittsburgh, to 3, today
on a l3-hit attack and Paul Der
ringers effective relief pitching.
The triumph put the Cubs ahead
in the series, two games to one.
Manager Grimm was banished by
Umpire George Barr for emerging
from the dugout to protest the call
on a pitch to Outfielder Johnny
Barrett, the first batter Derringer
faced in going to Bill Fleming s
rescue in the seventh
Evening star., 1944-07-16

Batted for Lopez in sixth
Batted for Zak in sixth.
Bated for Roe in seventh.
aBted for Strincevich in eighth,
Ran for Davis in eighth.
" 900 100 2oo--3
Chlcago .-------------- 100 go 00x-4
= Runs--Coscarart. Barrett, L. Waner
Hughes, Nicholson, Johnson. Fleming
Errors-Hack, Nicholson. Runs batted in
Dahlgren. Zak, Hack, Hughes
Nicholson. Pafko. Three-baSe hit-Nichol-
son. Stolen base-Elliott Sacrifice
Cayarretta. Double plsys-Ostermueller to
Gustine to Coscarart, Nicholson to CAVIAR
retta. Left on bases-Pitt sburgh, 12;
CHICAGO, s. Bases on balls-On Roe, /;
on Fleming 4. Struck out-By Roe, .:
Roe, 10 in innings: of Strincevich, O in
/ inning; OF Ostermueller, 3 in l inning:
OF Fleming, in tnone out in SEVENTH
on Derrineer, in 2 inning. Passed ball
Lopez. Winning pitcber-Fqemins. Los
Ing Litcher Roe. Umpires Messrs
Barr. Sears and Conlan. Time-2:O7. At
q1o
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Mats
Continued From Page A-16.)

Garrison's single, Hayes two-bagger
and McGhee's one -baser that was
followed by Sullivan's weird throw
This assortment meant two tallies.
The Mats got one run back in the
second inning, thanks to Busch,
Spence beat out rap to the short
stop, then Busch manhandled
Powell's slam to put two on. Torres
sacrificed and Ferrells hoist to the
left fielder was deep enough to
bring in Spence.
In, the sixth the Mats pulled up
to a tie with their only earned run.
Kuhel started it with a sharp single
to center and checked in at third
when Spence got his second hit,
drive right. AS Powell rolled into
retirement, Kuhel found the plate.
Then came the strictly Busch
baseball in the eighth.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Philadelphia at Washington
ca, 1880.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Heurich VS.. Camp Myer, West
Ellipse, $50.
Boxing.
Aaron Perry VS.. Morris Ref,
Griffith Stadium, 8:45.
TUESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit (twi-
light. s.
Washington Homestead Grays
VS.. New York Cubans might,
Griffith Stadium, $50.
Camp Springs VS.. Cameo, West
Ellipse, $50.
Golf.
Federal Golf Association tour
nament, Indian Spring.
WEDNESDAY,.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit.
Naval Receiving Station at Fort
Myer, $50.
Wrestling.
Weekly wrestling program,
Turner's Arena, 8:45.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit.
Cameo VS.. Heurich, West FL
Gpse, $50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit.
Camp Spring at Naval Receiv-
ing Station, $50.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland,
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

ST Louis at Cleveland-Kramer
tS-aD and Shirley A-3) or Galehouse
t0-3l VS.. Reynolds U0-O and Poat
t3-41.
Boston at New York -- Hausmann
t4-5l and O'Neil t2-4b VS.. Roser GID
and Donald 60.
Chicago at Detroit - Humphries
CD and Wade t0-2) VS.. Gentry (4-9)
and Trout I1-S.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Boston--Gregg t6-9,
and McLish t3-7 VS. Tobin (9-lO
and Javery I3-12).
New York at Philadelphia - Alien
G-Q) and Seward t3-2) VS.. Gerheauser
t5-S) and Barrett GID.
Pittsburgh at Chicaso-Sewell 10-6)
and Butcher 16-5) vs.. Wyse t7-pD and
Passeau f5-4.
Cincinnati at St. Louis - Shoun
t6-5) and Carter t5-2) VS.. Donnelly
600 and Brecheen CID.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Mount Rainier Runnerup
To Kuvukos Softies

In the Northeast Mems Night
Softball League, Kavakos Grill is
on top with nine wins and one
defeat Mount Rainier is close
runnerup, but the other three teams
are we'll behind the leaders. Kava-
kos will see action three times this
week and Mount Rainier plays twice.
Standings:
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Hot Fights Are Raging
In Rec Softly Loops
with 10S Teams

A hot battle for first place Is
being waged in the ma ajority Of the
District Recreation Departments
Is softball leagues, with l0s teams
competing and an average Of Is
loop games played daily.
Only circuit where there is wide
margin between first and second
place is the, Engineering and Re-
search Day Shift division, where
Final Assembly has won 13 and lost
none and the runnerup, Sheet
Metal, has won eight and lost four.
League standings:
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Three Sets Required
In but Two Clashes;
Much Action TODAY

william Reynolds and Walter
Woernle put some real color into
the opening of the National Capital
Parks tennis tournament yesterday.
The two men battled furiously for
over two hours and their match wss
one of two out of Is played that
went into third set. Reynolds
finally won, 8-6, ST, Ga. The
other 3-set tilt was between James
Lupton and John Freeman, the
former winning 6-1, 80, 60.
Today Reynolds is to meet Hall
Cook in second round match at
10 O'Clock and at / o'clock will pair
with George Shoemaker and take on
Smith and Delaney in the opening
Of the mems doubles.
In the women's singles, which
begin play today, the hottest battle
is expected to be between Mrs. Betty
Keller of Pittsburgh and Edith
Lowek at noon. Mrs. Keller is
favored.
This is the first time in three
years that enough interest has been
shown by the fair sex to make up
women's pairings. There were "a
feminine entries while the men
totaled 81.
Matches will be played through
out the week until the semifinals
are staged Saturday with the final
getting under way next Sunday. All
matches are to be played on the
18th and Kennedy streets courts.
Mems Singles.
IS, s.. Harris Jarrick defeated Bill
Woern5e g. o.3. Doug Love Gefeated
feated efSo'I Jehn Hailiday 90 BOD Miisr eoqse qs
6-l. James Lupton defeated John Free
defested fa s Stanley f Moore s Pau s suliTan Y
Carl Beaf defeated Frank Trsmonti.
% smanuef vardi Asafss s ze4esa Hal asfeetsd coeI
defeated Jim Miller. e., lOLs., Law
s "a as sfsns F8 a
defeated Ed 1shSurn, "a As. sAs 4AS Aa9etsen Ide
s.3 s-3. Walt Kemetick Gefeated Bob
PAVE s ssyasa? dsissstS MsS5s Waite;
defeated Don Lynch, 81. d. Howard sard
so, s-3. Bob Miller defeated Nit
Allen, 60 g.. Milt Allen defeated
5sfsafsa 5fs sailey 5 sooaon s 1t Robert Hill
James Moore defeated Robert Lilly. 81,
s-4, Ben Theeman defeated H Halpin
OHM. 6-2. 7H-5. oetea'eo Ellis
Today's Pairinss.
Mems SiurIss
10 o'clock-HiH vs. Moore Deprau VS..
khever, Jarrick VS.. Love, Shoemaker VS..
Lupton, REYNOLDS VS.. Cook, Middlekamp
II eloek-Baker VS. Cooper. sloat VS..
Green. Holdings VS.. Kershner
II o'elock-Kemetick VS., Davies. Beall
/ 'clock-Sullivan vs.. shale.
Mems Doubles.
oc!ock-Baker and Goubeau VS.. Nc
Cshery and Hemmersley. Mai Kaufman
and Chlntakannanda VS., Lupton and Lilly
6synods sndn snG shOsp3ksF vs. smith ard
xs. Beall and Moore, McDairmid iNned and
soqrney nd ons VS. ANDERSON noal and Meek Cooper
LIneburner and Ares VS. 1t. Hill and
Miller, Capt Parsons and Scheer VS..
Woernle, Woernle Thieman and Deprau VS..
MaeMastsr and partner. Shade and Pres
scot VS.; Cook and Garnet
- o oclock-Kershner and Sullivan VS..
Vardi and Taylor.
Women's SINGLES.
a. II o.elock-Dorothy Dyer VS.. Mrs Will
ham Golden, Paige Weaver VS. Celia
Cerlach, Carrie Rout VS.. Felicia Miller
Ensisn Margaret Sweeney VS. Martha
Proctor. Pearl Mccoy VS.. Madge Lehman
Betty Zimmerman VS.. DR.. E H Halpin.
Mrs. Lu OHM VS.. Grace Katz, Katherine
Wassman vs.. Ann 'Vlasak
l: clock-Marion Chester VS. Clara
Bias; Dorothy Jefferson VS.. Margaret
Black. Mrs: Bradley Scheer vs.. Ann Fen
nessey, Edith Lowek VS. Mrs, Betty Keller
Evening star., 1944-07-16
ComiIIi Is Coust Leader

Dolph Camilli is leading the Pa
cifiic Coast League in batting. and
another old Dodger. Babe Herman,
would be on top if he had played
enough games.
Evening star., 1944-07-16


spaniel owned and shown by John
Hess, was the best dog in the first
sanction match last night of the
Mount Vernon Kennel Club. The
show was a most successful first
event. There was an entry OF 96
dogs and enough exhibits in sew
eral rare breeds to make four or
five points at licensed show. The
Illuminated Ballston ball park made
an excellent setting.
The apparent runnerup for best
ln-match honors was 1t. David
Drinks fawn and white boxer which
headed strong working group. The
|contenders from the other groups
were Mrs. Margaret Perkins minia-
ture schnauzer puppy, Verecken Won
Stortzborg; j. c. Buchanan's dachs-
hund. Bencelia's Carl; Mrs. Charles
winners Pomeranian, Barney, and
John Anderson's chow, Zombie.
The largest entries were cookers,
which were headed by Bob; bulldogs
who were led by DR.. John Elvin's
Vivianna; boxers, headed by South
downs Impulse and Shelties, headed
by Beech Tree Mara.
One of the most interesting fea-
lures was the obedience class judg-
ing. The brightly lighted field made
Ia perfect background for the dogs
maneuvering The best obedience
dog was Blink, a cocker, handled
by little Ruth Saul. The best
handler in the children's class was
Jean Bundy, and the best boy
handler was Ralph Taynton.
The work of the novice judges,
Carolan Ellis, Col. Herzog and Gene
Scaggs. earned approval.
Terrier sroup-First, wire Schnauzer,
Verecken Won StartZhore. Mrs. Perkins 81 6
North Oak street. Arlington. Va; second
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Giant Recruit Earns
Split With PhiIIies
By the Associated Press,


PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-Young
Jack Brewer, making his first ma jor
league start, held Philadelphia to
five hits as the New York Giants
defeated the Phillies, 6-1, in the
second game of double-header to-
day
The Phillies won the opener, 81,
behind Bill Lee
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Quins and Manor Park
Keep League Leeds

Eastern Quins continue to hold
the lead in the midget section of
the Western Division Boys Club
baseball loop, after defeating Gen.
trail Branch yesterday, 4 to 0. In
the peewee section, Manor Park
stayed on top with a 12-to-5 win
over May Hardware.
In another peewee tilt, Washing
ton Flour beat Central Branch. 8 to
0, while among the midgets, East
ern licked Falls Church, 9 to 4, and
Cen ntral Branch trounced the
Georgetown Blues, 9 to 8.
Standings:
Midgets.
W. L. w T.
Eastern ouins- o Eastern Mats q
Merrlsk 9 Falls Church o ,
g. Gsni sFa.s sRF5sn'h--- ! CT orays---- o 2
feewees
M.aS M:nSr rs5s 5sz I . Eslls Church y i
May Hardware 8 3
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Totals 81 524 8 I
Philadelphia 200 90
Wa sh3nefnn ON M

Philadelphia 200 600 OoO-2 5 4
Washinston ---O10 0O1 03Y-5 8 1
Runs - Garrison, Hayes, Kuhel t2).
Spence t2D, Torres. Runs batted in-r-
hit-Hsyes, Stolen bases-Myatt Sacri-
fce--lTorres. Left on Disqualification
3: Washington, z. Base on balls-Of
Eewsorn, 3. Struck out-By Leonard &
Cmpires - Messrs. Grieve, Weafer and
Rommen: Time Of game-l:50. Attend
enee-l0,266,
Evening star., 1944-07-16

Philadelphia -------- 100 600 00O-1
Runs-Luby t2), Medwick, Weintraub,
Jurges. Brewer. Lupien. Errors-Letchas.
wick. Weintraub Mancuso Rucker, Lupien.
Two-base hits-Luby, Medwick. Three
base hits-Weintraub, Rucker OFT. Home
run-Lupien. Stolen base-Kerr. Sacrifice
-Jurges. Doubles plavs-Kerr to Luby
to Weintraub, Welntraub TO Kerr. Left on
hases-New :, York. :: Philadelphia, Z!
Bases on balls-Of Brewer. l: of Mussill.
]; off Schanz, y. Struck out-By Brewer.
3; by Schanz, /; by Karl. !. Hits-Qf
Schanz, ) in e innings; of Karl / in
innings. Losing pitcher-Schanz. Um-
pires-Messrs. Reardon. Goetz and Jorda
Time 81. Attendance-1.S .S;55.
Evening star., 1944-07-16

nuns : OF, Mullen. Luplen, Adams.
Errors-Lombard rdi Voiselle. Runs batted
Adams t2l. Wasdell Two-base hits-Med-
wick. Weintrsub, Adams, Wasdell. Stolen
bases-kerr, Lupien. Double plays
Mullen 10 Lupien. Weintrapb' Cuna ssisted,
Left on 5ases-New York. = Philadelphia
Z. Bases on bslls-Or Yoiselle 9: off Lee
STRUCK ou1[By Voiselle, .. Wild
Reardon and Goetz Time-l;29. At
teno&nce-S 600 testimated).
Evening star., 1944-07-16

Terrier sroup-First wire Schnauzer,
Verecken Won Startzhora. Mrs. Perkins 81 6
North Oak street, Arlington, Va; second
Evening star., 1944-07-16

Totals 30 927l1 Totals 80 8 27 16
Batted for Schanz in sixth
Batted for Mullen in eighth.
New York - 100 O03 00o-6
lPhila delphia - 100 900 000-I
Evening star., 1944-07-16

Second-HAlf Standings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
Mrs. Watson and Children Here

MRS HARRISON T. WATSON and her children Chuck
Happy formerly Of Lincoln road arrived Sunday
from Atlanta. Ga. where Mai Watson stationed for
three weeks
and will few days 10 stay with Mrs Wat
brother-n-lsw Mr.. and Mrs Frank fioag
Nef road
Watson will weeks
visit with Mr. and Mrs George Vawter their home Buck
ingham road
Wednesday evening Mrs James Sheridan Of kenSlngOn
road cocktail party for the visitor and tomor
Mrs Frank Andru of Beverly road will have another
cocktail party for her
Tuesday Mrs Nawter will luncheon for % Al the
Club Thursday Mrs Robert Patterson place
will be hostess a luncheon home
Mr.. and Mrs j. Thomas Smith Of Harvard road viii
give buffet supper their home Sunday evening
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
Yacht Club
Dance Set

4 DINNER dance Will he held
tomorrow evening IN the Crosse
Pointe Yacht Club for members
and their guests. A band Will
supply the music for dancing
Reservations are being taken in
advance.
Septemher'S calendar AT the
club will feature gala Saturday
night dinner dances each week,
with music available from Q TO 2
A. m, by different bands each
week. Reservations are now
beng taken for all of the
parties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
Frequent Visits 10 Summer Home

MRS. LANSING PIrrNAN and her small Philip
Mcmillan Prtuan up Beach o. Pines as often
visit Mrs PtmanS parents
Mr. Mrs Burgess Book Jr. at their summer
Mr. and Mrs Rnan Nooy o Three Mile drive
returning today . trip Montreal and Quebec
Mrs Mckee and her daughter Patricia
lust back from Toronto
Mr.. and Mrs. their daughter vii leave about
Thanksgiving for Palm Springs, Cal where they VIII
for three months
Meantime Pic Robert Mckee is IN India
And Bradshaw Mckee Great Lakes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
IN MHNI with
III NJ CSrotaa'eo,7

THESE ARE moving days in MAYFAIR with
October Stl more than month away
The attractive Edward Mande DcWndts who have
occupying Mcou KERRY road leaving me
make their future home IN Cleveland
While 1t Comdr HILARY Herbert Mcou overseas Mrs.
Ncoa making home Boston
and Mrs Charles kanter Wl from Seminole
Venue The CadcN road formerly occupied 10y
SIR. Mrs Andrew
Mr. and Mrs William Robert Wilson Of Parker avenue
have Mrs Benjamin F. TohnS house
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
Miss Warren Aonored
tDeigh Navinl

MISS PEARL KAPLAN of
Mulrland avenue entertained at
dinner party in her home in
honor of Miss Thclma Warren,
who IS now residing IN Lawton
avenue after spending a year at
Miami Beach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
Frank SIaden Returns After FurIouqh

PFC. FRANK J. SLADEN JR. will 10 Fort Bragg
Sunday after two-week furlough
He spent the first week in Detroit with his parents Dr.
and Mrs Frank J. Sladen Of Seminole avenue
And then the three visit Gen and Mrs Fred w
Sladen IN New London Conn and Gen and Mrs William
f.. {. ChiCkerlnC n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
Ontario Beckons Over Weekend

MISS EMILE CHAPOTON and Miss Anne Elva Umphlay
leaving this weekend for Goodrich Ont
Mrs. Joseph r. Ryerson Of EdGemon park is visiting
her mother. Mrs John Ducey. Gloucester, Mass
Mr., and Mrs ReeCe b. Oberteufer of Colngwood avenue
CharleNoix until after Labor Day
1t Mrs Charles Kinney Peggy Hood have arrived
from Great Falls Mont, Mrs Kinneys parents Mr..
and Mrs NJ. Hood of Boston Blvd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
Blockade Shown

THE WISH YOUT II
FORUM sponsored the show
ing Of the film, Blockade, -
last might IN the outdoor
theater Of the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25

Order l0c United States War
savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
Retain Your Tan with a
Sun-Kraft SUN LAMP
Carrying Case and
GoRRies included

Satin finished metal sun lamp thar pro-
duces ultra violet ray. 1t. will help YOU
keep that tan you're so proud Of and assist
in preventing next Winters colds. Easy to
adjust. Complete with automatic timer.
TENTH FLooR-Brdse-Secho~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25

war Boad Applications
NAV roo be- isft a. any
udiaa war Stamn
Booth As veil a. our
iith Floor Band office
tBonds sill he mated
10 ysa pnomptlSD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-14
RALPH ANDERSON IS
 SECOND LIEUTENANT

Two men from Alaska were com missioned second lieutenants at Signal Corps Officer Candidate School graduation exercises at Fort Monmouth, New Jersey, on August 23.
 One is Nathan I. Gerson, who lived in Fairbanks at 825 Fifth Avenue, and was lineman-el electrician for the U. s. Engineering Department at Ladd Field, Alaska. A graduate of the University of Alaska, he enlisted in May, 1922, and served in Alaska. His father, Samuel L. Gerson, lives in Lynnfield Center, Mass, on Chestnut Street.
 The other officer is Ralph E. Anderson, son of Mrs. Anna Ander- son, of Juneau. He was employed by Boeing Aircraft Company in Se- attle, Wash, before being inducted in July, l940. He served in Alaska prior to going to O. c. s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-14
FRED AVER NOW
 WARRANT OFFICER

Announcement has been made by the Headquarters Northwest Ser vice Command at Edmonton, AL berta, of the appointment to the grade of Warrant Officer CjgD of Staff Sergeant Frederick w. Aver of Juneau His appointment was made on July 27.
 Prior to his induction into the U. S. Army in Juneau on June 29, l943, Aver was Deputy Adminis- trator of the U. S. Treasury War Savings Staff in Alaska
 At the present time he is serving as Assistant Public Relations Off cer for the NWSC. His wife. the former Mary Claire Hellenthal, of Juneau, is living with Aver at his current station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-14
American League
Real He-Man, Right In Real Movie Style

ABERDEEN, Wash.-On the way home from a movie with his girl, Jim Clark showed her what he- Imen are like He treed and shot a 200-pound bear that had roamed the outskirts of the city two months, robbing orchards and housewives and children.
 They sighted him near river bank. Clark jumped out of his car, waved a flashlight and the bear took to a tree. Edith Olson rushed to Clark's home for a 12- gauge shotgun.
 One shot was enough. "Oh, yeah, Ia couple of times the bear started to come down." Clark boasted later. But just waved by flashlight and yelled. You stay up there, and he stayed"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-14
FOR SALE

scales, with tray, brand new, weighs up to 3 pounds, fine for candy shop, $25; Dayton scales, weighs up to 75 pounds, fine for grocer or butcher, $25; Remington standard No. 10 type writer, good condition, $50; A Colt Frontier model side-arm, single action, good condition, with shells, belt and holster, $45; 32-40 Winchester lever action rifle, 25; B Winchester lever ac- tion rifle, $25; 25-35 Winchester rifle, $25; 30-3o Winchester car bine, S35; 30-3O Marlin long barrel rifle, $35; 22 Savage auto matic rifle, with shells. $25; kero- sene heater, like new, $l0.
 THOMPSON OPTICAL CO,
 PA 2nd Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-14
pENNANT RACE
 BRINGING Up
 OLD MEMORIES

NEW YORK, Sept. l4-Memories of New York's one-game pennant victory over St. Louis in 1922 were revived in the current Yankee surge-but the picture was only a blurred image of the original.
 Twenty-two years ago Miller Huggins, Lee and Fohl led the teams down the stretch, the race strictly a two-club affair, Detroit was third under Manager Ty Cobb Is lengths behind. Now four clubs are involved
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-14
FORMER JUNEAUITE, NOW IN WA(S, VISITS HERE

On furlough before going on over seas duty, Pfc. Charlotte M. Groves. with the Army Air Forces, arrived in Juneau last Saturday afternoon to visit with her cousin, Mrs. Will liam H. Wood.
 Pfc. Groves, a resident of Juneau for five years, was the first WAC from Alaska to join the Army Air Forces in Seattle. Stationed at Washington, D. O., she made the entire trip by plane.