davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-09
GOOD ATTENDANCE
AT VACATION SCHOOL

The first week of the Daily Va
cation Bible School at the Bethel
Tabernacle has been successful with
an enrolment of IT'S and daily
attendance at $50. Children of all
religious denominations have been
attending and enjoying the story
hour and games along with their
handiwork given by capable teach
ers.
Highlights Of the school includes
felt talk, action choruses, soap
carving, marching, poster, panel
travelogues, sewing, plaque work,
coloring, military training with
flags, aircraft and Christian mill
tary songs.
The school continues next week,
Q a. m. TO noon, with picnic next
Friday and graduation" exercises
at o'clock in the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-09

tificates if the stock is ordered be-
fore July Is, it has been announced
by the Alaska Office of Price Adj
ministration.
The transfer without certificates
was made possible by an amend
ment effective June l which applies
in the Territories as we'll as in the
States. The thirty-one Alaska tire
dealers are being urged to place
their orders for needed passenger
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-09
WAR FINANCE com.
Meets MONDAY FOR
N0-H0ST LUNCHEON

The War Finance Committee of
Gastineau Channel will meet for
a no-host luncheon on Monday
noon in the Gold Room of the
Baranof Hotel A last-minute
checkup will be made on arrange
ments for the booth sales in the
Fifth War Bond Drive scheduled
to start on June H. All members
are urged to be present,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-09
ADDITIONAL TIRES
NOW PERMITTED

Tire dealers of Alaska will be per-
mitted to acquire an additional
amount of passenger tires and
tubes from their manufacturers
without the usual replacement GER
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-09

rubber promptly as the time limit
for the permitted transfer ends
July IS.
Evening star., 1944-05-14

"ID be NJ THE D0ChOusE with my hus
band if my clothes weren't bright and fresh
for the few hours get to see him." chuckles
Army wife Mrs. Charles Woods who halls
from Newport, Kentucky. working, keep
ing house and dashing off week-ends to meet
my soldier husband keeps me hopping! I'm
top busy to shop around for new clothes BY
the way, aren't you finding pretty clothes
very expensive and scarce, too? Yes, indeedy!
I'm so happy I'm wise to twice the wear with
Ivory Flakes care"
Evening star., 1944-05-14
TWICE the Wear with
Ivory Flakes care!'

"YoU JUST MUSTN'T TREAT THINGS ROUGHLY with
the wrong kind of SOAP, Mrs. Woods advises Change
to gentle care with pure, mild Ivory Flakes" Loads of
wash prove hard replace dresses unes house
coats, sweaters give much as twice the wear with
Ivory Flakes So give scads of other sudsables-
stockings grdles, blouses, bedspreads the benefit of
dunking in the flake form of babys mild Ivory
"MAKE IVORY FLAKES LAST LONGER, TOO! That's
what do says Mrs. Woods. Soaps use uitol war
materials so measure Ivory Flakes in cup glass;
Add carefully to ukeldym uner Don't waste a fIakeI
See what pile of vevety suds you'll get from swishing
up a small amount of Ivory Flakes!"
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Indiana Ground Game
Whips Purdue, 14-6

BY the Associated Press.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 25.-An
Indiana juggernaut that deserted its
customary aerial haunts to gain al
most at will on the ground pounded
out a 14-to-6 victory over Purdue
today.
The triumph fashioned mostly on
the strength of the terrific running
of Harry Jagade and Bobby Hoern-
schemeyer, sent the traditional Old
Oaken Bucket back to Bloomington
for the seventh time in 20 years.
The inspired Hoosiers thrilled 27,-
500 chilled fans with touchdoWns in
the first and final periods and COM
pletely throttled the powerhouse
Purdue running attack in the sec
ond half.
Purdue, with its injured stars,
Boris Dimancheff and Ed Cody, in
the starting lineup, fought back
gamely and managed to tally on a
46-yard drive in the second period,
but Indiana had too much all
around strength for the 1943 West
ern Conference cochampions.
The second time Indiana got its
hands on the ball the Hoosiers
thundered 46 yards in three plays
for touchdown, and after the
Boilermakers failed to tie by missing
the extra point was in command to
the finish.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Nebraska Runs Over
Kansas State, 800

By the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., Nov. 25.-Ne-
braska sewed up fourth place in the
Big Six today by defeating Kansas
State, IS to 0, while rain, sleet and
snow fell alternately.
Nebraska took the lead in the
second period when a Kansas State
lateral, thrown with the ball on the
Wildcat 10, went astray and the
Huskers recovered on the 4.
Immediately in came Quarterback
Bill Betz and Halfbacks Buzz Hol-
Inns and Joe Kessler, Nebraska S
heaviest backs, who smashed to the
l-foot line in three downs. Then
Betz sneaked over, and Substitute
Center Berkey came in to kick the
point.
The Huskers took the Wildcats
apart in the second half, scoring a
third-period safety on blocked
kick, a third-period touchdown on a
45-yard run by Jack Seller, and in
the fourth period scoring touch
downs on Kessler's 22-yard jaunt.
Knights 30-yard run on which he
lateraled at the IL to Hollins, who
scored, and Bill Perdew's 16-yard
run.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
BY the Associated Press.


NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 25.-
Yale and Virginia struggled to a g.
to-6 deadlock today in contest that
was pleasing to neither team nor
to the $4,000 frostbitten spectators.
Yale wanted a triumph to COM
plete its first unbeaten, united sea-
son since 1923 and Virginia had
pointed for its visit here since mid
season in hopes of getting revenge
for 21-to-19 setback in 1941, its
only loss that season.
And the crowd was so dissatisfied
by the deadlock that only 1000 of
the spectators remained to watch
a rugged postgame free-for-all on
the 50-yard line that the police
finally had to break up.
Todays game started as if the
Cavalier hopes would be fulfilled.
Yale didn't get across the midfeld
stripe until late in the second period.
Virginia, meanwhile, sent John
Duda on 8-yard scoring jaunt late
in the first after the same youngster
had spun "a yards around his own
left end to set up the tally.
The Ellis countered that tally with
one of their own on 79-yard march
that featured Roger Barksdale and
William Penn of Washington, the
latter travelling the final Is yards in
four plunges.
Duda missed the conversion of his
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Dartmouth Conquers
Columbia, 1870, in
Ragged Contest
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Dart.
mouth came through in its role Of
favorite today by defeating the CO.
lumbia Lions in ragged, penalty
studded football game at Baker
Field, 18 to O.
The 10000 chilled fans saw the
white-shirted eleven from New
Hampshire score on neat 46-yard
pass play in the second quarter, a
4-yard plunge in the third and a
75-yard run from scrimmage by
Darrell Braatz in the final period
as the Columbia offense sputtered
and wheezed in futility throughout
the afternoon.
Except for the three touchdown
thrusts, the Indians also were. un-
able to put on anything like a con-
sistent offense, with the result that
play for the most part was well be-
tween the 20-yard lines, with FUN
bles, frequent substitutions ard the
monotonous marches of the officials
pacing off penalties, slowing the
contest to a walk.
The statistics tell a vivid story
of the futility of the Lion offense.
with only l of IA passes completed
and net gain of SO yards by rush.
| ing
Evening star., 1944-11-26

losing a great administrator and
friend" Griffith said last night.
Griffith and Lands were born on
the same date, November 20, and
Griffith celebrated his 18th birth
day last Monday when Lapdis was
78. He sent Lands telegram, ex-
pressing the hope that the judge
would recover and be with "us old
fellows for many more years.
AS to successor to Lands, 1--WE
have to find some one with a ma
tional reputation, fearless, who will
go out and do the job without favor
itism to anybody" Griffith said.
Naturally, he has some men in
mind for the job, Griffith said, but
he will not mention them until the
December HIP baseball meeting
and then only behind closed doors
A good man with a service ex-
pectancy of 10 years, some one about
so years of age, would be we'll quail
fed for the job. in Grifith's opinion
Evening star., 1944-11-26
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Is. -
Drubbed by Navy, Michigan and
Army, the University of Pennsyl-
vania bounced back today to whip
their traditional rival, Cornell. 20
to 0, in the 51St renewal of their
thrill-studded football rivalry.
A crowd of $4,000, basking in
warm November sunshine on Frank
lin Field, saw the underdog Big Red
eleven, aided by penalties that null
lifted two long touchdown runs by
Tony Minisi and AL Sica, hold the
QuakerS scoreless for the first half.
then yield three second-half scores
to the aroused Red and Blue.
A nifty 67-yard end run by Minisi
in the middle of the third period
started Penn clicking. The shifty
halfback apparently was trapped
for loss on his own 33, but slipped
through the grasp of five Cornell
men. broke into the clear and out
raced the secondary.
MlniSl was a thorn in Cornells
side all afternoon as the Quakers
ended their season with five VIC
tories against three defeats. He
carried the ball 10 times for 1875
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Records Hint Torrid
Tilt in Baltimore
Before $4,000
BY JOHN F. CHANDLER.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 25.-Navy's
mighty football forces will be shoot
ing for sixth consecutive victory
in the big one" for the service
schools here Saturday against
Army's powerful, undefeated eleven
that has rolled numerically in a
point minute scoring rampage
over eight hapless opponents.
The Cadets and twice-beaten
Middles, ranked one-two in the As
sociated Press poll of the Nations
college elevens, are among the most
potent elevens ever to represent
West. Point and Annapolis and it
will take this 45th annual meeting to
determine one of the years biggest
sports questions:
Can Navy's rugged line, rated tops
In 1914 college football, stop Army's
array of great ball carriers, un-
doubtedly the finest collection of
backs in any school in the Nation?
Nearly $4,000 to See Game.
Close to $4,000 persons will wit
ness the game, including the entire
corps of approximately $500 cadets
and midshipmen, who will be at
tending in body for the first time
since the war began. The civilian
ticket sale, snapped up in "a hours,
was handled on a War Bond basis,
and there was no doubt this battle
would draw 100000 if there were
accommodations.
Travel restrictions caused a shift
of the 1912 game to Annapolis,
where only about 10000 attended,
while last year about $4,000 saw the
game at West Point
This Army eleven, led by Halfback |
Glenn Davis, who has scored 10
touchdowns, rolled up 481 points
against North Carolina, Brown,
Pittsburgh, Coast Guard Academy,
Duke, Villanova, Notre Dame and
Pennsylvania, Navy, upset by North |
Carolina Prefight, 21-14, in the
opener, and Georgia Tech, 17-15, in
its fourth game, has come along fast !
with victories over Penn State. Duke.
Pennsylvania, Notre Dame, Cornell /
and Purdue.
Regardless of their seasonal rec
ords, however, the team that wins
this big one" counts it as a sue
cessful year, and Army hasn't been
able to stop Navy since 1888.
Larson Began Navy Sway.
Col. Emory (SWede) Larson, now
stationed with the Marines in Wash
ington. started the Middies off on
their present victory string with
100 decision in 1889 and followed
1t with 40 and 1916 wins in 1910
and Al, all at Philadelphia Larson
never has lost to Army as player or
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Episcopal Is No Match
For Woodberry, b-7
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WOODBERRY FOREST, Va,
Nov. 25.-Woodberry Forest today
defeated the Episcopal High Of
Alexandria, 25-7, the victory break
ing the 44-year old series tie be-
tween the schools.
Taking the ball deep in their own
territory, the winners marched to
flrst-period touchdown on runs
by Belew, Davidson and Murphy
with the latter racing 25 yards across
the goal.
Two more touchdoWns were added
in the second quarter by Davidson
and BeleW.
Episcopal came back in the final
period with a march which carried
from Woodberry's .35-yard line
West going over. He also converted
A spectacular pass from Davidson
to Trotter which covered 40 yards
netted Woodberry its final score in
the closing quarter.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Davis. in His Farewell
Game for Duke, PAGES
$50 Win Over n. {.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. 25.-Big
Tom Davis, Dukes candidate for
all America, led the Blue Devils
to $50 victory over North Caro-
lima here today in the 31st re-
newal of the States Oldest football
rivalry. ....
Davis, playing his last game for
Duke, accounted for one touchdown
and caught the fancy of the crowd
of $4,000 with great offensive and
defensive play.
The victory gave the Blue Devils
the Southern Conference title for
the second year in a row and 5-4
Won -and-lost record for the year.
Their victories included decisive
wins over Georgia Tech and Wake
Forest They lost to Navy, Penn,
Army and North Carolina Pref1ight.
Davis, aided by a galaxy of hard
running backs and stout line,
put Duke out in front midway of the
first period when he plunged over
from the Tar Heel g. The Dukes
never were headed after that and
went on to score in every period.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
BY the Associated Press.


UNIVERSITY, Miss. Nov. 25.-An
inspired Mississippi U. football team
struck through the air to set up two
touchdowns and upset favored Miss
lssippi State, 13 to 8, in the 41st re-
newal OF their rivalry here today.
1t was little Johnny Bruce, south
paw passer, who engineered the
drives in the second and fourth pc
riods to give the Rebels their first
win over a Mississippi State team
since 1888.
Mississippi State, playing with
out the full services of their great
Tom (Shorty) McWilliams, tied the
score in the second period and came
within few yards of getting a Sec
Evening star., 1944-11-26
St. kary's Pref|ight Bangs
Hard 10 Crush Bears
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. 25.-
Relying entirely on a powerful line
smashing game, ST. Mary's Pre-
fight closed its football season with
a 33-to-6 victory over California
today.
Obviously much the better team.
the Air Devils did not get going
until after California had taken the
lead in the first period
Joe Stuart, little California half
back, intercepted a pass pitched by
Parker Hall and ran Al yards for a
touchdown. That ended CALIFORNIA;
offense.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Service Game Test Rugged Navy Lne y Army @ Sport
O'Connor, Londis Secretary,
Is Mentioned as Successor
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. Is. Leslie M.
O'Connor, secretary of Kenesaw
Mountain Lands since the day the
latter took Office as commissioner of
baseball "a years ago, may be the
man eventually chosen by the 16
major league club owners as success
sor to Lands.
O'Connor, Sc, father of son and
four daughters, has been the man
behind the scenes in the rule of
baseball. But always in the back
ground.
A shrewd lawyer, O'Connor is
we'll trained in field which plays
an important role in the commits
sioner's Office. O'Connor frequently
conducted the commissions office
while Lands was absent on long
winter vacations in Florida and more
recently, during his 55 days illness.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Fort Pierce Tops Jax Nav,
As PIayer-Coach Stars

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 25.-
Paced by Hampton Pool, playing
coach, the Fort Pierce Naval Am
phibious Training Base today over
whelmed the injury-riddled Jack
sonville Naval Air Station, 81 to 0.
A Navy crowd of 10000 saw Pool,
former Chicago Bear end, make a
pair of beautiful pass catches to
set up two second-period touch
downs for the unbeaten, united
Amphibs.
1t was the seventh win of the
season for Fort Pierce, which has
scored a total of 344 points to the
opposition,s 9.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Yale, Virginia Fight to sc Tie,
Ended by Rugged Free-for-A||

touchdown and Francis Collins
trotted onto the field to make Yales
futile attempt.
Hank Walker, Virginia's limping
candidate for all-America end hon.
ors, didn't get into the fray and the
Cavalier attack and defense became
almost the sole property of Duda.
Paul Walker, Yales huge end who
has similar all-America ambitions,
came to life in the second half and
almost brought his mates a victory
in the fourth when he blocked
Lucien Burnetts punt on the Yale
48 and recovered the ball on Vir-
ginia's 80.
Yale powered to the Is before the
attack fizzled and Virginia took over.
Later in the fray Virginia made
dying gasp for victory when Burnett
tried for field goal from his own
foil for short
Evening star., 1944-11-26

coach, for he played center on the
19l9-2o-2l Navy teams that de-
feated West Point at the Polo
Grounds in New York.
The Navy successes were con-
tinued by Capt. John E. cBillickp
Whelchel when his 1912 and 1943
teams won, 40 and 13-O.
1t. Col. Earl H. (Red) Blaik. Army
head coach since 194l, will be max
ing his fourth bid for a victory over
Navy, opposing the Middies' new
mentor, Comdr. Oscar E. Hagberg.
who came to Annapolis this wear
after Capt. Whelchel was ordered
to sea duty.
Blaik played right end on the
1919 Army team that lost an 0-6
decision to Navy. Swede Larson and
Right Tackle Clyde Kings two
field goals accounted for the scor-
ing. Hagberg played fullback for
Navy in the 1880 game which Army
won, 60.
Tactics Vary This Year,
Blalk's 1914 team, using the T.
formation with devastating effect.
has had only % points scored
against it, not more than seven in
any one game. The Cadets employ
two shifty backfeld combinations
one composed of Doug Kenna, Dale
Hall, Max Minor and Felix Doc)
Blanchard; the other, Tom Lombar-
do, Davis, Bobby Dobbs and Dean
Sensanbaugher. Eight outfits haven't
peen able to stop these galloping
Cadets, but many say Army hasn't
yet run into a StoneWall like Navv's
line.
Navy got off poorly. probably be-
cause Hagberg, with almost an equal
bankroll of backfield talent, couldn't
get a clicking combination for his
single-wing offensive. Earlier. NAVY
tried substituting backfelds as units,
but in later games such stars as
Bobby Jenkins, Hamberg. Clvde
Scott, Bill Barron. Tom Dwyer. Dick
Duden, Ralph Ellsworth, Jim Pet
tit, Bruce Smith, etc, have been
shot into the fray whenever the
needs Of the moment required.
Army holds the lead in the series
begun in 1890, % games to 10. with
three ties.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Browns Second-HaIf
Punch Nails Colgate
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 25.-
After getting away in slow fashion
Browns favored Bears put on a
terrific second-half drive to score
26 points, 20 in the last period, to
gain their first football victory in
16 years over Colgate by a 1920
margin.
Going into the third period trailing
7 to 6, the Bruins counted twice
when Quarterback Paul O'Brien
raced Is yards for a touchdown
and then returned a Colgate kickoff
80 yards for another tally.
Colgate scored in the opening ses-
sion on 27-yard aerial from George
Kershaw to Glenn Greichler. and
tailed again between the O'Brien
touchdown aerials in the third
period with 9-yard pass. Col
gates final marker came when Sui
Fullback Walt CowIe smashed over
from the 1-yard line after the
Raiders had travelled through the
air from their own 80.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
lentz to Install Boxing
Program at @. W..

George doc Lentz, for many
years trainer of the George Wash
ington University football squad, has
planned a program of boxing train
ing that will get under way Decem-
Der at G. w.
A preliminary tournament will be
held in January for students under
going the training and selected box
ers will appear in the all-university
tournament next spring.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Penn Sporked by Minisi, Sico
To Score Over Cornell, 200

yards or more than half of the 253
yards Penn gained by rushing. A
recovered tumble and an intercepted
pass set up Penn's other two touch
downs in the last period.
Sica passed to Ed Lawless on the
2 and Edenborn plunged over guard
on the second try for the second
score. The interception came few
minutes later as Sica shared Dek-
debruns aerial on his own 36.
Minisi started a 64-yard drive with
14-yard end run. Sica tipped a
19-yard pass to John Martin. Sica
ran to the II, then passed again to
Martin on the 9. A penalty put
Penn back on the IA, but Minisi
spun his way for II yards to the 2
and Sica went off tackle for the
10, 1l,rI
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Young Ties Grange! !
Record as Illinois
Trims Wildcats
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
EVANSTON, ILL.,, Nov. 25.-That
dusky flash from the Illinois campus,
Claude CBuddy) Young, combined
with Don Greenwood here today to
hand Northwestern hapless Wild
cats 25-6 humping in the West
ern Conference finale for both clubs.
The defeat, coming in a drab,
dreary setting as $4,000 fans shiv-
cred in cold wind whipping across
Dyche Stadium, closed one of the
most disastrous seasons in modern
Northwestern history.
The Wildcats, so often power in
the Western Conference, failed to
wir a circuit game this season, al
though they tied Minnesota. Only
in 1912, in recent years, has that oc-
Cured.
Young, who scored the first
touchdown of the game on a lateral
from Greenwood, failed to break
loose for long run, but when he
tailed again in the second quar-
ter he tied the all-time Illini rec
ord of 13 touchdowns set in 1924
by Harold CRedD Grange. He was
in the game only a few minutes in
the last half.
The Illini dominated play all
through the game with the excep-
ton of the final period, when, with
second and third stringers in the
game, Northwestern drove down for
their one touchdown.
Young scored the first counter late
in the opening period after a drive
from the Illini 81 had carried to the
Northwestern 6. Greenway scored
midway of the second. He tossed
30-yard pass to Louis Agase on
the 9, and Young scored three plays
later.
The fourth touchdown came after
75-yard drive with Greenwood
scoring.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Inspired Ole Miss Whips State
In u pset First Time Since '38

ond touchdown. State drove 80
yards for its touchdown.
Ole Miss drove 40 yards for it's
winning touchdown and Bruce's
passes put the ball in scoring terri
tory.
State with five minutes remain
ing scored a safety and forced the
Rebels to make desperate goal
line stand.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Hoppe Keeps Cue Title
By 89-Point Muroin

CHICAGO, Nov 25-Willie Hoppe
OF New York is still world 3-cushion
billiards champion. He completed
defense OF his title here tonight,
winding up the challenge match
with Welker Cochran of San Fran
cisco with lead of SO points. Final
scores for the 30-block match were
| 500 to 1.411.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Baseball Loses Great Leader,
Griffith's Tribute to Lands

Passing Of Judge Kenesaw Noun
tain LandiS commissioner of base
ball, was more than a shock" to
Clark Griffith, president of the
Washington Mats.
''The judge and I were great
friends, played golf together down
in Florida in the old days, and we're
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Army-Novy Tickets
Go in Mail Today
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 25.-Mail-
ing of tickets for the Army Navy
game here next Saturday will
begin tomorrow, and nine mil
lion dollar boxes" already have
been sold for the grid classic,
Walter N. Ruth, vice chairman of
the Maryland War Finance Com
mission, said today.
Approximately 200 boxes have
been placed on both sides of the
playing field to be sold to those
making purchases, of bonds in
amounts of 100000 and upward.
Each box contains six seats.
At the Naval Academy, officials
said that new tickets to replace
those originally ordered for the
Annapolis game had been re-
ceived, but no definite time had
been set for mailing.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Big Task Is Assigned
1t. Comdr. Forrinqton

1t. Comdr. c. M. Max Earring
ton, U. S. N. R., former director of
athletics at George Washington
University, has been named as the
Navy's representative on Committee
on Physical Fitness of the Federal
Security Agency.