davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-24
Charlotte HanIeY !, Jack H. Waters to
 Wed Tomorrow

Mrs. Velma c. Hanley of Seattle today announced the forthcoming marriage of her daughterf Charlotte, to MT. Jack H Waters tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, in the North ern Light Presbyteriap church. The service will be read by the Rev. Willis R. Booth.
 The bride will be given in mar riage by her uncle, MT w. L. Gris- ham, and will have for her matron- cf-honor, Mrs Ralph Becker. Her little cousins, Mary Margaret and Anne Grisham, will be junior bridesmaid and flower girl
 A reception in honor of the young couple will be held in the Iris Room of the Baranof Hotel between 9 o'clock and II o'clock and cor dial invitation is extended to all friends of the bride and groom to attend.
 Miss Hanley has for the past six mcnths resided in Juneau, and is on the staff of Pan American Airways at the airport.
 MT. Waters is the son of Mrs Walter c. Waters and the late Wal ter c. Waters of Wrangell, Alaska,
 Mrs. Hanley arrived in Juneau yesterday for her daughters wedding and is visiting at the home of her brother, Monte Grisham.
 Mrs. Waters, mother of the pros pective groom, came in from Wrang- ell yesterday and is guest at tht Earanof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-24
WAR PERKINS GOING
 ON AIR SAT. NIGHT

War Perkins, bellhop at the Gas tineau, is going on the air over KINY tomorrow night at 1915 o'clock, on the goodwill program and will take for his subject, the life of Dr. George Washington Carver, who dis covered how to make peanut butter and also many other commodities. The talk will be interspersed with music.
 Perkins is a well known coast ra- dio talker and before coming to Juneau several months ago, was for nine years connected with radio sta tions in Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-24
WOODLEY AIRWAYS
 BRINGS IN ELEVEN

Woodley Airways flew the fol- lowing Il passengers to Juneau from Anchorage yesterday: Hazel Johnston, Oscar Nelson, Nellie Nelson, Iva McHone, Jewell House, Hazel House, Mrs. Martha Brown and child, George Stevens, H. Foster Bain and B. D. Stewart.
 Passengers to Anchorage were: Allen Shattuck, Dorothey Whitney, w. D. Farrell, Mrs. w. D. Farrell, Walter Stronach, Robert Atwood, Betty King. Virgil McViclain, Ila Gudejl and John F. Carlson.
 Empire Want-ads bring results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-24

Empire Want-ads bring results!
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Northwestern Athletic
Leader, Is Named Big Ten Boss

Games as a iavelin thrower, pre-
sumably will receive $4,000 annu-
ally, 5000 more than Griffith was
paid, but salary terms were not
disclosed.
Although the appointment was
announced by F. E. Richart of Illi-
nois, faculty committee secretary
Wilson released a statement in
which he declared that his Office
was in no sense that of ''czar or
dictator" and that he had no in
tention of making it that.
Wilson, whose appointment was
for six years from May /, asserted
that salary arrangements were sat
isfactory."
Wilson'S statement explained that
recent recommendations by the ath-
letic directors that additional au-
thority be given the commissioner s
Office will 'go over to main meetings
of the conference"
The athletic directors had sought
at a previous meeting to give the
commissioner authority to act in
eligibility and legislative matters.
Wilson'S selection ended specula-
ton ever since Griffith died sud-
denly December that H. O. Fritz
Crisler, Michigan athletic director
would be awarded the post Crisler,
it was learned. turned down the
offer and backed Wilson for the
job.
Wilson had been athletic director
at Northwestern for 20 years. He
came there from Drake. In 1925
after printing the Drake relays into
one of the Nations outstanding track
events during his three years as ath-
letic director there.
Wilson was graduated from Illinois
in 1920. He still holds the British
Kingdom javelin record which he
set during a tour in 1920.
Choosing between farming - he
now owns a 2l7-acre plot near
Lexington, Ill-and athletics, Will
son accepted post as assistant
athletic director at Illinois late in
1920. Two years later he went to
Drake.
Although no successor to Wilson
has been chosen at Northwestern, it
is believed Football Coach Lynn
Waldorf has the inside track.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Ep the Associa ted Press.


NEW YORK, Mar. 10. - James
Rafferty,, putting on his usual BIZ
cycle sprint, won his seventh
straight indoor mile tonight at the
Knights of Columbus meet, shunt-
ing Gunder Haegg of Sweden to
fifth place in a six-man field.
1t was a wild affair with Haegg
the only man who did not lead at
one stage during the 11-lap journey
around the Madison Square Gar
den pine oval. The time was 4:16.3
The Swede swiftie finished IS
yards behind Rafferty, in 4:191 after
staying with the leaders through the
first nine laps.
1t was the sloWest time in the
famed Columbian since the 1886
Typographical" mile won by Glenn
Cunningham of Kansas in 446.8 but
the jockeying for position brought
applause from the crowd of 14,166
A year ago the Rev. Gil Dodds
lowered the world indoor record te
4:07.3 in this race.
Pfc Barney EWell, Camp Kilmer
N. j., won the 60-yard invitation ir
a walkover in :063.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Hueqq Runs 5th in Oman Field
AS Rafferty, Wins Casey Mile

Coast Guardsman Herber t
Thompson and Eulace Peacock were
tossed out of the four man final for
two false starts after Ed Conwell
scratched. In the semidnal William
Mathis of Cardozo High of WASH
ington, D. c., and Coast Guardsman
Homer Gillis also were disqualified.
Haakan Lidman, Swedens ma
tional hurdle king, finished second
in the 60-yard high hurdles to
Edward Dugger, formerly of Tufts,
IN a 0:07.4 final Lidman annexed
his preliminary in 0:075 but bopped
his left knee on the final barrier
and limped through the final.
Sgt. Milt Padway, Wisconsin
flyer, continued his domination in
the pole vault, clearing 13 feet G
inches.
Ancient Charley Beetham of the
North Carolina Prehight School
beat select field in the Casey COO
yard, pushing out his chest to gain
the decision, over Herbert McKen-
ley of Boston. Both were timed in
1:13.2.
Rudy Simms won the 1,0OO-yard
invitation in PIG; 100-yard handi-
cap races were taken by David
Smith in 2:18.3 and Reginald Pear
man in 2:19.3, respectively; Forest
Efaw nabbed the miles in 9:28.7;
Joe Conley leaped 6 feet 4 inches to
take the high jump; George Taylor
won 60-yard handicap in :064; mile
relays were taken by New York u.
Pennsylvania and Villanova, the
Violets turning in the best time of
3:26.1; NYU also won a mile handi-
cap affair and a 2-mile race; La
Sale MA. took the big school event
and Joseph Hegysy walked q mile in
l7:49.8 to win.
Evening star., 1945-03-11

Millner, who teamed with Charley
Malone and later with Bob Master
son to give the Redskins some of
the best wing play witnessed in the
pro league, was end coach at Notre
Dame under Frank Leahy in 1912
before entering the service and be-
fore that had served in a similar
capacity under Dutch" Bergman
lat Catholic U.
Millners addition to the Redskin
staff again aroused speculation con-
corning De Groot's future with the
Tribe. 1t is no secret that De Groot
Is expected to- step down after next
season and the grapevine informa-
ton is that Turk Edwards will sue
ceed him with Sammy Baugh and
Millner as his assistants.
Signing of Millner is credited to
Edwards, who handles much of the
Tribes paper work, but Wayne also
was warmly welcomed back to the
Wigwam by Prexy George Marshall,
who always has had a warm spot in
his heart for the player.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Nelson and McSpaden
Face Byrd and Shute
For 4-BaII Honors
BY the Associated Press.

Dy tHc hsSoCldttu fIesS.
MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 10.-Sammy
Byrd rammed home 12-foot putt
for birdie three on the second ex-
ira hole today to knock Sam Snead
and Bob Hamilton out of the run
ming in the only big upset of the
$500 international four ball golf
tournament.
Byrd and his partner, veteran
Denny Shute, went into the final
against Byron Nelson and Harold
McSpaden. who sank five chip shots
in downing Henry Picard and
Johnny Revolta, and 2.
They meet tomorrow in 36-hole
match.
Fourth-seeded Byrd and Shute
had to wage an uphill battle to
whip Snead and Hamilton, whose
putters failed them. Shute squared
the count on the 33d by getting
down a 20-footer for a birdie 2.
A break saved the winners on the
first extra hole. Hamilton's 8-foot
putt for a birdie hung on the lip.
Snead, Hamilton and Byrd all hit
the 38th green with their second
shots, while Shute missed. Snead
failed with an 8-footer for a halt
and Hamilton couldn't drop a s.
footer to keep the match alive.
Top-seeded Nelson and McSpaden
played the hottest golf of the tour
nament in their triumph. scoring an
eight-under par 62 on the morning
l8 and finishing out the match IA
under.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Michigan Keeps Track
And Swimming Titles
Ey the Associated Press.
Nv

Ry the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Mar. 10.-Although
Illinois scored seven firsts and tied
for an eighth, Michigan's distance
strong Wolverines won their third
straight Big Ten track title by all
eye-lash margin of one point, IS l.
10 to 54 LILO. here tonight.
Other point scores were: Mime
sofa, 2li2; Ohio State, 17l2; Purdue
IL 1/10; Indiana. s812; Iowa, rs;
Wisconsin. 6.
The Wolverines track victory en-
abled them to stage a successful
double defense. At nearby Evanston
Michigan's swimming team scored
SIS points to retain it's championship
by a 12-point margin over Ohio
State.
Michigan took a big early track
lead as the Hume twins, Bob and
Ross, led to a clean sweep in the
mile and to IL of Is possible points
in the two-mile race.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Sizzling Games
AreDecidedby
Late Rallies
GreenbeIt Lads Scor'
Mounts, Who Even fo
Defeat of Lussies

Forging ahead in the final'perio;
of sizzling court duel that pro-
duced some of the most exciting
scholastic basket ball in this section
this season, Mount Rainier's rangy
squad overpowered a game Green
belt five, 1920, to win the annual
Prince Georges County highPschool
tournament in Ritchie Coliseum
at College Park last night.
In the preliminary, Maryland
Park trounced Mount Rainer in the
rubber game of their series to cop
the girls crown, 1925.
Greenbelt, with little Nal sEsh-
baugh setting a scorching pace in
the first half, seemed on its way
to an upset victory over the team
that had twice beaten it during the
regular campaign, but in the final
analysis Mount Rainier's superior
height proved too much of an OBJ
stacle.
The Greenies built up a 9-3 mar
gin in the first quarter and led by
1916 at intermission, but Mount
Rainier had 21-16 edge as they
turned into the homestretch and
dominated play throughout the final
period.
Loomis and Cliff Lead.
| Bucky Loomis, lanky forward
and Chuck Cliff, a sharpeyed guard
paced the scoring with 6 and 10
points for the Mounties. 1t was this
pair, aided by Johnny Miles and
Buddy Young. who put the game
on ice with an accurate barrage Of
basket tossing.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Big Ten Bars Pros, Puts Limit
of -Four Seasons on Others

turn "as rapidly as possible towards
normal rules and regulations.
Obviously striking at age and ex-
perience disparity among conference
athletes resulting from unrestricted
play by 4-Fs. the committee limited
play by civilians, as such, to foul
seasons. 1t also specified that ath-
letes at the West Point Military ano
Annapolis Naval Academies would
be considered as civilians.
No civilian student who is a pro-
fessional in any sport will be eligible
for conference varsity competition
under the revised rules.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Griff Topped EN- All With $3.50, 1000 for cronin

None suspected that
make these deals look like wheedlng s2oOO
out of Tom YaWkey Cronin y 0 S
rams gradually forgot the Black
new and glowing chapter in baseball history end of
lcKory HIS prodIgious
larger crowds In 1928 he hit at Detroit that
oeo tour blocks down the street before disappearing
before
cessve afternoons approximately
IN 1870 ourlng an exhibition with the
@ azz vance famed Ruth twice six pitched
"o strikes third time
drive hit for multitude of keots In
1924 he lifted the park feat matched only
oy the late Lou Gehrig People began
Bakers handle a
TWO oecaoeS later, baseball
bowed down with problems
outstanding player approaching old
Ruth. like Hitler could a of vchnine
Evening star., 1945-03-11
'Yanks Crowd Leader
In Rome Open Golf
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Mar. 10. - Lightning fast
greens sent scores rocketing in the
Rome open golf tournament today
but Pvt. Tom Bolt of Abilene, Tex,
and Naval Technician Al thinner
man of Portland, Greg. maintained
their respective second and third
positions behind Pacesetter Ugo
Grappasonni, two time Italian open
champion.
Grappasonni. Bolt and Zimmer-
man each posted four-over- 75s
on the second 18 as the field of 100
whitfield itself down to the low go
for tomorrow's two-round stretch
drive for the $500 prize money tfor
the pros and three cups for the
amateurs).
The Italian ace carded lat for
the 36 holes, one stroke better than
Bolt and three ahead Of Zimmer-
mans $50.
The tournament maintained its
oddity-a-day record with the arrival
of "a dozen balls from the United
States, but they cracked wide open
after being hit a couple of times.
The balls were the small sized
British style outlawed by the USGA
several years ago.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
MiI|ner, Up for Navy Discharge
Signs as Redskin End Coach

1t, Wayne Millner, U. S. N. R.,
one-time Notre Dame and later
Redskin end, will coach the Red
skin ends next fall Millner pre-
sently is awaiting a medical dis
charge from the Navy at his Salem
(MassO home.
Reports that Clark Shaughnessy
would not be associated with the
club next season in an advisory
capacity were unfounded, according
to the Tribes front Office. News OF
Millner's signing was being withheld
pending his actual release from
active duty. 1t is believed he will re-
port here next month to confer with
Coach Dud De Groot and Assistant
Coach Turk Edwards.
Millner, who came to the Red
skins in 1886 after winning ALL
America honors at Notre Dame,
signed player contract. He wants
to play and will get a chance at
active service if his physical con-
dition permits.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Coast Guards S Ring Team
Captures Eastern Title

BY the Associated Press.
NEW LONDON, Conn, Mar. TO-
Taking five of the eight individual
titles, Coast Guard Academy tonight
won the Eastern collegiate boxing
team championship.
The seagoing cadets, who also had
runners-up in two divisions, scored
81 points.
Army, 1914 champion, was second
with "a points, followed by Rens-
selaer, 6. and Penn State, 3.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Tickets for Mats
Sturt Goinq Fast

Advance sale of tickets for the
baseball season opener indicates
Griffith Stadium will be jammed
when the Mats and New York's
Yankees clash on April 16. The
demand has been the heaviest
in several years. The box Office
at the ball park will be open
daily, including Sundays, from 8
am. to 5 pm. for sale of remain
ing tickets. AL seats are re-
served.
The ball club urges that those
who have made reservations
please take them up quickly.
Evening star., 1945-03-11

Myra Limerick Leads Rally.


Myra Limerick led Maryland
Parks second half rally that over
came Mount Rainier's 15-14 inter
mission lead to decide the girls title
1t was nip and tuck battle with
Barbara Gilchrist and Vivian Vein
stein pacing Mount Rainiers at
tack in the first two periods, while
Ruby Pearie, who topped both
teams in scoring with y points, kept
the eventual winners in the run
ming.
The count was 1922 In Mount
Rainiers favor when Miss Limerick
finally got her eye on the basket.
In quick succession she tossed in
three field goals and foul to boost
her team into a 1923 lead that
proved too much for the Mounties
to overcome
Betty Gibbs added a field goal and
a foul while Miss Limerick con-
verted another charity shot. Miss
Gilchrist was the lone Mount Rain
ier player to score in the final quar-
tor
Evening star., 1945-03-11
No Green Light
Now Held Likely
Before April |
Comes First ReoI TEST
To Come in Response
To Training Calls
BY JACK HAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer

Baseball reflected a tone of SUBJ
dued optimism today as 1t awaited
player reaction to calls for spring
training, the games first real test
Of l945 operation.
Although signed contracts con-
tinued to trickle into the Offices
of the 16 major league clubs. indi-
eating about so per cent of the re-
served players had agreed to terms
the number of men who actually
would report was the doubtful
factor.
National service legislation, still
pending in Congress, may have a
most important effect on the man.
power problem. Lacking a final de-
cision on the proposed law, Presi-
dents Ford Frick and Will Har-
ridge of the National and American
Leagues had delayed asking further
conferences with War Mobilizer
James Byrnes.
The hope persisted in many quar-
tiers that definite green light"
would be forthcoming before the
season started April 16, although
no club official would be quoted on
the subject.
Decision Likely April /.
Congressional sources in WASH
ington said that 1t may be about
the 1st of April before baseball gets
from the Government anything re-
sembling a definite answer on the
availability of players.
Some Capital observers feel that
II the war in Europe continues its
present pace, no manpower legis-
lation will become law.
Washington and the Chicago Cubs
have been in camp four DAYS and
IL more teams are due to start
work before next Saturday. The
st. Louis Cardinals and Cincinnati
Reds will not open until March l9
When the New York Giants ano
Yankees gather at their respective
New Jersey camps in Lakewood anc
Atlantic City tomorrow, a good Sian,
on the player situation should be
available. Manager Mel OFT expect.
"a assorted Giants, Jersey City farm.
hands and coaches to be on hand fo]
the first workout. Nineteen Giants
were signed as we're l8 of 80 mer
on the Yankee roster.
Included in the list of more thar
45 players inducted into the Arm,
or Navy since the close of the l94l
campaign were such stars as Star
Mus1al OF the Cards, Dick Wakefield
OF the Tigers, Jim Tabor of the Rec
Sox, Dom Dallessandro and LIE.
Fleming of the Cubs, Thurman
Tucker of the White Sox and TONY
Lupien of the Phils.
Cows Keep Owen Home.
Catcher Mickey Owen of the
Brooklyn Dodgers informed Presi.
dent Branch Hickey today he woule
be unable to come to Bear Mountain
N. Y, for drills starting THURSDAY
because he had so cows and only one
helper on his Brookline (Mo.) farm
Les Scarsella, the Pacific Coast
batting champ, informed the Phil.
ne was not reporting, Pitcher
Charles Gassaway of the Cubs sale
ne was staying on his job as a Ten
nessee State policeman and F'irst
Sacker Hal Trosky told the White
Sox he was remaining with ar
Amana Gowa refrigerator factory
The Cards are in danger of losins
their famous Cooper Brother battery
Walker has been accepted and i.
awaiting call and Mort today re.
ceived word his 4-F classification
would be subjected to review by an.
other physical examination.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Win,Lose or Draw
By LEWIS +. ATCHlSON,
Baseball Needs Jolt for Its Wartime DoIdrums

What baseball needs another scandal another Ruth
to loose doldrums
the majors wrestling with the problem finding
President John Hydler plus
from the junior circuit
chairman the National Baseball Commission ruling the
at that Prexy johnson
for him.
solved that problem
brought Judge Lands the stage he highly
dramatic role for almost quarter of Ruth at the time
another outhed called Babe beginning attract
attention.
An interesting experiment York, where
couple of colone Jake RUPERT Tnghast Huston
struggling along with the nept Yankees BY the end of 1919 had
cost them cool million and the discouraged Huston willing to
take loss and sell his interest for 100000 Rupert persuaded
him
the bought club from Frank Farrell
and Bill the wise boys winked that
they had been taken determination to have
winner matched his nexperience He particularly wanted Ruth
outhpaW recently outneder
Manager Ed the outfed Ruth
total of 284 bases
256
Ruth slammed 20 record cracking the old
mark of q hung Williamson of the Chicago Nationals
in
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Friends FocuIty Quint
Beots Varsity, 40-29

Laddy Reichwein, former George
Washington star, scored 18 points
to pace a Friends faculty basket
ball team to 40-to-29 win over
Friends regulars at the school yes
terday.
Austin Kenny was high scorer
| for the losers with 13.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Friends Booters Down
St. Jones' for Title

HAGERsTOWN, Md, Mar, TO-
Friends School of Washington, D.
g., defeated st. James, 3 to 0, here
this afternoon to win the soccer
championship Of the Interacademic
Athletic Conference.
Goals were scored by Walker
Ashton and Marilovstet.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
BY the Associated Press


CHICAGO, Mar. 10.-The Western
Conference today clamped down on
its wide-open eligibility rules in
effect since shortly after Pearl Har-
Dor, banning civilians from more
than four years competition and
ostracizing professional athletes.
The conference Faculty Commit
tee, which had waived most of its
eligibility sanctions to capitalize on
all available manpower during the
war, declared there was need to re-
Evening star., 1945-03-11

,All star teams picked at the con-
clusion of the games were as follows:
Boys-Forwards. Eshbaugh. Green
belt and Yamasaki, Hyattsville; CEN
ter, Loomis, Mount Rainier; guards,
Foster. Maryland Park; Young,
Mount Rainier.
Girls-Forwards, Gibbs, Maryland
Park: Forester, Greenbelt; center,
Barbara Gilchrist, Mount Rainier;
guards, King. Surratsville; Martin,
Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Owen May Enlist
If Farm Is Sold
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Mar. 10.
Catcher Mickey Owen of the
Brooklyn Dodgers today adver-
tised his farm, stock and all
equipment for sale and indicated
that he plans to enlist in the
armed services.
Owen, who is on a farm de-
ferment, told Brooklyn Scout
Tom Greenwade that, although
he had signed a new contract, he
would not play baseball this year.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Watson Rolls Top
ally in CruwIey

Ray Watson rolled a 500 with
q 20-pin handicap to win the 9th
annual Pop" Crawley Handicap
last night at Mount Rainier.
Trailing Watson in the field of
% were George CPinky) Bradt,
S6-685, and Bernard Reidy. TO
e80.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
BY JERRY LISKA,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, Mar. 10.-The Western
Conference today appointed Ken
meth L. (Tug) Wilson, athletic
director at Northwestern University,
as athletic commissioner to sue
ceed the late Maj. John L. Griffith,
but forestalled efforts to hand the
new Big Ten chief broadened au-
thority.
The 48-year-old Wilson, who
competed in the 1920 Olympic
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Babe Denounced as DemoroIizer by Owner Frozee

Ruth owner hitting it off
too we'll at At
home demoraizlng
eggng Harry for hike in salary the
extremely good financial Rupert
offered him 100000 for the Babe Frazee snapped him
Ruth 26 then supposedly zenith of his
probably he'd
with a a
him The colonel the
doubled the He hked another 1921
after Babe
be matched, not to surpassed
There had been speculation whether Ruth would last long
realize the full
writers that old called him
grabbing publicity
all for him player man when they failed
agree
added all wanted homers demoraZe his
built brand stadium
that the largest in the the Babes
distance clouing
Ruths purchase staggered the Imagination
Connie Mack sold Eddie Collins
the fans gasped but pedded
to Cleveland for players Rupert
ne had been promised Collins for $4,000 and
speaker Tor $4,000 After
Giants sold Dave Bancroft to the Ps for 100000
Rogers Honsby to the Cubs $03000
PAID the record price until then however
Dunn Sl00600 Lefty
install Imens
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Cunudiens Finish First

MONTREAL, Mar. 10 (P.-Paced
by Buddy O'Connor with three goals
Montreal Canadiens tonight clinch-
ed first place in the National Hockey
League by setting back the New
York Rangers, 7-3, before $4,000.