davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-08
SCORE BY INNINGS

Chicago, Oct. 8-The Detroit Tigers hammered out an to vlc- tory over the Chicago Cubs in the fifth game of the worlds serles on Sunday to take to ? game edge in the fall classic.
 A crowd of 43,463 fans saw the Tigers rap out II hits, including four doubles and win the game With a 4-run explosion in the sixth inn ing. Big Hank Greenberg proved the hitting star of the day as he collected three of the doubles made during the game.
 Hal Nawhouser went the route for the Tigers and spaced seven Chicago hits out to reverse the tables on Hank Borowy, who bested Newhouser in the opener BoroWy was knocked out of the box in the sixth inning, when the Tigers went cn a four-run spree to break up a sight l to 1 deadlock.
 The Tigers broke the ice in the third inning when Webb walked on five pitches and raced to third on Mayo's second single of the game. He scored moment later as Cramer hit long fly ball to Pafko in center field.
 The Cubs bounced right back to tie the score in their half of the third inning, with Borowy taking 1t on himself to provide the batting punch. After two men were out, Borowy doubled down the left field line for the first hit off Newhouser Then Stan Hack drove single to center and Borowy scored standing up.
 In the sixth, the Tigers put the game on ice as they punched four hits, two walks, with Chicago error for four runs.
 The remainder of the game is plainly told in the play by play re- port.
 In earning his first series vic- tory, the Tigers ace, Newhouser turned in a stellar mound perform ance even though he was nicked for seven hits. He struck out nine men to come within four of the series record of 13 posted by Howard Ehm- ke of the Athletics in 1929. No Chicago player could get more than one hit off Newhouser, with Livings- ton and Cavarretta getting doubles
 Incidentally, the Tigers four doubles was within one of the all- time series record Five pitchers felt the sting of the Tigers batting attack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-08


 Colorado U. Is; Utah, IS.
 It. Warren, 60; Colorado A S M '.
 Colorado College. 43; Kansas Army Air Base, G.
 Baldwin Wallace, 21; Case, 20 New Mexico lS; West Texas State. a.
 Southwestern tTexas), 13; Rice, T.
 Alabama. 26; Louisiana State T. Tulsa, 19: Drake, 0.
 Cincinnati, T; DePauw, o. Clemson, 13; North Carolina State, 0.
 Maryland, 2l; Richmond, o. SUNDAY GAMES
 St. Mary's CCalif), 39; Nevada, 0.
 Villanova, 6; Marquette, O. Third Airforce, 19; First Airforce, O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-08
FOOTBALL SCORES

Following are final scores oi football games played last SatuT- day and Sunday
 Army 54: Wake Forest, o. Swarthmore, 13, Rutgers, 6. Pittsburgh, 38; Bucknell, 0. Tufts, 2; Harvard, 6.
 Columbia, 32; Syracuse, 0. Holy Cross, 2l; Yale, 0. Penn State, 27; Colgate, T. Pennsylvania, 12; Dartmouth, 0. Brown, 51; Boston College, 6. Lafayette, '; Princeton, ', (Tie). Franklin and Marhsall, 30; Muhl- enberg, 0.
 Notre Dame, 40; Georgia Tech, 2. Navy, 2l; Duke, o.
 Ohio State, 42 Iowa, 0. Michigan, 20; Northwestern, '. Purdue, 13; Wisconsin, '. Michigan State, 2; eHntucky, C. Fort BenNing, 2l; Great Lakes, l2.
 Indiana, 6; Illinois, 0.
 Michigan State, T; Kentucky, C. Tennessee, 48; William and Mary 13.
 Missouri, 10; Southern Methodist T.
 Texas A SS M, 19; Oklahoma, H. Arkansas, 27; Texas Christian, 14 Texas, S3; Texas Tech, O. Minnesota, 61; Nebraska, '. Iowa State, 13; Kansas 13. (Tiel California, 27; Washington, IA. Washington State, B; oregon State, 0.
 Oregon, B; Idaho, '.
 Southern Cal, 26; St, Mary's Pre- Flight, 14
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-08
.ElkS ALLEYS OPEN NOW FOR BOWERS
 10 POINT UP FORM

With the Clubs four reconditioned, resurfaced alley opened early this year, Elk Bowlers are now taking ad- vantage of the heightened oppor- tunity to get in pre-league season practice.
 League play is scheduled to start November 1, and present plans call for five full leagues including an ln- novation-a MT. and Mrs. loop. Alleys are now open through regu- lar hours, with plenty of efficient pin-setters present. Hours of play are:
 Week days, 4 p. m. to Il p. m. Sat- urdays and Sundays, p. m. to Il D. m. There is no bowling on Lodge Night, Wednesday evenings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-08
SEVENTH INNING

TIGERS = Paul Derringer went to the hill for Chicago. Green berg got a double when Merullo and Lowery couldn't decide which was going to take his high pop fly into short left field and it fell between them. Cullenbine bunted to Derringer, and Greenberg slid safely into third when the throw to Hack was too late. It was sacrifice and fielder's choice. York flied out to Pafko, both runners holding their base. Out law flied cut to Pafko, Greenberg scoring after the catch Richards went out, Hack to Cavarretta.
 One run, one hit, no errors; one left on.
 Cubs John s n struck out. Lowery dropped single into short center field Cavarretta walked on five pitches. Pafko forced Cavar- retta, Newhouser to Mayo, Lowery going to third. Lowery scored when Nicholson rolled to Outlaw at shortstop, and Outlaws throw to second was too late to force Pafko. Livingston hit a ground rules double into the right field stands, Pafko scoring and Nicholson reach ing third. Williams batted for Merullo and was called out on strikes.
 Two runs, two hits, no errors; two left on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-08

Some of our boys have waited years to hear those two words.
 What they I've endured for the sake of hearing them is more than we like to dwell upon.
 But those two words, Welcome Homel' can become just an empty phrase if you forget, for one minute, your responsibility to the man you say them to .. .. and to the several million men overseas who are still yearning to come home.
 What we're talking about, of course, is your
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-08
PITCHING SUMMARY

Borowy. 8 hits, runs in 5 innings (none out in the sixth); Vanderberg 0 hits, 0 runs in 2/3 innings Chip man, 0 hits, 0 runs in 1/3 inning Derringer, l hit, run in innings Erickson. 2 hits, 2 runs in l inning Hit by pitcher-by Erickson Gram err. Losing pitcher-Borowy.
 Umpires-Summers (AL) plate; Jorda (NL) first base, Passarella (ALl second base; Conlan (NL) third base.
 Time of game-Two hours, 18 min uteS.
 Attendance-43 ,463 paid.
 Receipts $209, ,796.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-08
FOURTH INNING

TIGERS Cullenbine popped Gut to Johnson. York flied out to Pafko in center field. Outlaw struck out.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on.
 CUBS = Johnson flied out to Cramer in centerfield. Lowery rolled out to shortstop. Cavarretta struck out.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-08
FIFTH INNING

Richard hit a single through the box. Newhouser hit into a double play. Webb singled to center field. Mayo grounded out to first base
 No runs, two hits, no errors; two left on base.
 CUBS-Pafko struck out. Nichol- son rolled out to Outlaw. Living ston grounded out to shortstop No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-08
NINTH INNING

TIGERS-Paul Erickson went in to pitch for the Cubs. Cramer was hit on the leg by a pitched ball and limped to first. Greenberg hit his third double -of the game to left field. Cramer went to third. Cullenbine hit a long double to centerfield, scoring Cramer and Greenberg. York lined out to Hack. Outlaw went out, Erickson to Ca varretta. Cullenbine held second. Richards bounced out, Erickson to Cavarretta.
 CUBS-Cavarretta got a double when Cramer and .Cullenbine let his fly fall between them. Pafko struck out, swinging. Nicholson singled to center, scoring Cavar-. retta. Livingston flied out to Gull
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-08
EIGHTH INNING

TIGERS-Bllly Schuster went ln at short for the Cubs. Newhouser fouled out to Hack. Webb lined out to Schuster. Schuster threw out Mayo.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base.
 CUBS-Frank Secory batted for Derringer and got a lucky single into right when Mayo lost his pop fly Hack forced Secory at second, Newhouser to Webb. Johnson sac- rificed Hack to second, going out, Outlaw to York. Lowery popped out to Richards near the pitchers mound
 No runs, one hit, no errors; one left on base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-08

responsibility to continue buying Bonds-and holding on to the ones you already have.
 Your purchase of Victory Bonds helps the man who's just come home, helps him in very real way For your money, in Victory Bonds, helps prevent infation7and that, in turn, get a job.
 And remember ff,is: It will cost plenty of money to maintain and supply our forces of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-08

occupation .. to bring home the men whose period of service so richly entities them to re- turn . and to care for the sick and wounded in our Navy and Army hospitals.
 No-the job isn't over. You didn't aliah t lUas, did you2
 Then show that you know it isn't over! Show it to the boys who've come home-and to those who wish they could by buying another Bond r. today!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-08

lenbine. Schuster fouled out to Richards.
 One run, two hits, no errors; one left on base.
 Paid attendance was. announced as 43,463, and total receipts, $2o9,- T96.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-08
pLAY-BY-pLAY
FIRST INNING

TIGERS-Hack threw out Webb. Mayo singled down the left field line. It was an easy double, but he fell down rounding first and was held to a single. Cramer rolled out to Borowy and Mayo too second. Hack bobbled Greenberg's roller down third base and Mayo went to third. Cullenbine struck out.
 No runs, one hit, one error; one left on base.
 CUBS Hack, the first Chicago batsman, drew a base on balls from Newhouser. Johnson struck out. Lowery hit to Mayo at second base and was thrown out and Hack was caught out at second base for a double-play.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-08
THIRD INNING

TIGERS-Newhous struck out. Webb walked Mayo singled to right field and Webb raced to third base Cramer hit long fly ball to left center field and Pafko made a running catch near the wall. Webb scored from third after the catch. Greenberg slashed a liner to right center field and Pafko made a handed catch for the third out.
 One run, one hit, no errors; none left on base.
 CUBS-Livingston rolled to New houser, who tagged him out. Mer- usso struck out. Borowy doubled down the third base line. Hack singled to center field and Borowy scored with the tying run. New houser caught Hack off first base and he was tagged out going to second. W
 One run, two hits, no errors; none left on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-08

NOTICE
 After October 10, no telephone rentals for the month Of October will be accepted at discount. Ali remittances must bear postmark Of not later than discount day. Please bc prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
 TELEPHONE co. adv. About 360 B. c. the Trojan King Aeneas made use of fire bombs of pitch, sulphur, tow. resinous wood and other inflammables. DRINK KING BLACK LABEL,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-08
noI1GtAS CAMP No 2

DOUGLAS CAMP No. ,
 A.N.B.-A.N.S Meeting Monday, Oct. 8, l945, 7:30 p. m. Election of Officers. All members urged to at tend. C10c8i-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-08
SECOND INNING

TIGERS-York struck out. Out law flied out to Nicholson. Rich ards flied out to Lowery.
 No runs, no hits. no errors; none left on.
 CUBS Cayarretta bunted in front of the plate and was thrown out by Richards. Pafko struck out. Nicholson rolled out to York.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-08

"-Batted for Chipman in fifth
 inning f-Batted for Merullo in seventh
 inning. 4-Batted for Derringer in eighth inning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-08

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-08
TIDES TOMORROW

. . . October 9, 1s45 ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-08
FOUR R-RUN
 EXPLOSION
 BEATSCUBS
(oMpoSlTE SCORE

CFiye Gan,es)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-08
SERIES BOX SCORE

ISunday OameJ DETROIT-American League
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11

Through this fog of pessmism settling over the
cotton country, some southern Negroes profess to
ray of hope in the rise of Governor Ellis Arnall
of Georgia as champion of new South. Never
theless, many remain skeptical of Governor Arnall
because he has consistently maintained that "segre-
cation is conducive to the welfare of both white and
coored races" Others hold however, that the eco
nomic reforms initiated by the young Governor
will help Negroes in the long run, regardless of his
views on segregation.
Southern white liberals who are earnestly and
honestly determined to redeem their native land
from kluXer domination have themselves taken a
terrific beating in recent weeks. Liberal Clark
Foreman of Southern Conference for Human We'll
fare, who is repeatedly attacked by his fellow
Southerners spoke briefly at the recent Publishers
meeting in New York. He made plea for tolerance
of the South. He said many Southerners want to
overthrow the Bilbos and Rankins and it is unfair
to condemn all southern whites without distinction.
1t seems clear from the reports of Southerners
themselves that something is cooking in the bible
belt and that showdown between the KluXers and
the Liberals is in the making. The gloomy views
of the moderate and reasonable" Negro leaders of
the South indicates that they do not intend to wait
forever for change in the racial climate Whether
mass exodus from the South as suggested by the
Louisiana Weekly, or new course of militant
struggle is in the cards, is anybodys guess Never
theess, we can be sure that something is brewing
in the southern foothills which may be far more
potent than any homemade Dixie moonshine.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11

Waehlngton's still talking fur.
Tough for coal miners which is OK
but why don't they use the avail.
able Negro manpower for work III
the mines and on the railroads?
British Prime Minister, Clement
Attlee represented Stepney. con-
stituency with England's most high
ly concentrated Jewish population.
He is violently opposed TO Nazism
and anti-Semitism. -
-
The Florida Supreme Court made
a decision In favor Of democracy
when il ruled that Negroes may
vote in the Democratic primary.
There is no poll tax in Florida.
and attempts to make the primary
a matter Of party concern only
were ignored In the legislature
this year. Looks like the Ever
glades are joining the union.
By the time you read this the
primary here will be over Hope
it's not wiShful thinking 10 predict
Rev Hi and Frankenstcen are
nominated. Hope YOU voted. II you
didn't place for you is MissisSip pl
you'd never miss your vote
there
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
STIR THE STUMPS

Now that Congress has recessed, the sOlons will
be returning to their home districts to sound out
the views Of the people on the important issues
which will come before the Congress in the fall
After all, Congressman try to keep in tune with
their constituency occasionally, they risk losing
their political necks at election time.
There are two measures which will come up
when Congress reconvenes that are important to
the welfare of all workers, and particularly to u.s.
We refer to the full employment bill and the bill
for permanent FEPC. The best bridge we can
possibly construct to carry us safely across the
period of economic disocaton now before us is the
passage of these two measures.
Full employment and fair employment practices
are necessary for the national welfare These are
basic planks in the platforms of every liberal or
ganzation in America today. These measures, how
ever, will not become laws without serious struggle.
The old tory gang which has operated so we'll so
long against social and economic reforms have not
lost their lust for battle and conquest They are al
ready working to convince our Congressman their
way. Let us begin now to make our wishes known
to these Congressman and make sure that victory
in the Pacific will find us prepared to cope with the
problems of peace
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
Negro Congress
Seeks To Gust
Senator Bill b o

NEW Thelma NJ. Dale.
acting secretary Of the National
Negro Congress today, called upon
all Negro Congress council lead
ers and contacts 10 join in q ma
tional campaign for pressure on
senators for the Impeachment Of
Senator Bilbo Of Mississippi
For the first time" Miss Dale
said. genuine national sentiment
Is aroused over The increasingly
vicious conduct ~ Senator Bilbo
II Is possible. therefore, 10 en-
vision a cam align which Will sue
cessfully result IN his impeach-
mont
She added that 2 wear ago he
Washington ID. c. Council ~ the
Congress was actively engaged in
an "Oust-Bilbo' campaign. and
participated in \ mass meeting of
over 5000 people calling for his
custer as chairman Of the Senate
Committee Of the District Of Co.
lumbia. n which capacity he had
proposed to solve" Washington :
housing problems D. sending the
Negroes back 10 Africa
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11

Now that the relationship between the Negro
community and Mayor Jeffries lnterracial Com
nittee has become lively issue up and down the
avenues. we would like to re-submit a suggestion
which has been made several times before. The In
er-racal Board is no better nor than the per-
son who controls il and dictates its policies Mayor
Jeres is boss in name and in fact of the Committee
and when he says Jump, the Committee jumps to
a man.
The only reason the Board has not been jumping
very much in the last year is simply because the
Mayor hasn't been in jumping mood Now, we
have suspicion that great many Detroiters pre-
fer not to have the pace of race-reatons progress
in the city set by committee which is in turn tied
to the moods of the Mayor. In other words, while
the Mayors committee may have its place in the
scheme of things, there is need for an independent
inter-racial committee in Detroit which could
operate on a broader front than any purely politi-
cal body.
We have been informed that some prominent
white liberals are ready to join with Negro organi-
rational leaders TO sponsor an lnterraclal Commit
tee which would be thoroughly representative and
would be stated by experts who prepared to do
a sound scientific job on minority questions. 1t
seems to US that such committee could even be of
service to the present political body which is hog
tied by its boss who feels he must trade votes to
remain in office
The Independent Committee could draw upon
the various religious and civic organizations in the
community which now have interracial programs
and coordinate these efforts in order to obtain the
maximum results. This new committee should then
be in position to set the pace for nterracal prog
ress in the town and the citzenry would not have to
wait until the Mayor was in jumping mood.
The budget for the Independent Committee
could be raised by popular subscription, and there
would be no danger of having it trimmed by short
stop Billy Rogel or pig-skin Gus Doras, should we
be so unfortunate as to have them in the next City
Council. AS we stated above, this proposal for a
firstclass independent, overall interracial agency
in Detroit has been made before. 1t may be that
now is the time to do something about it.
The magnitude of this race-relations business
leads us to believe that such an independent COM
mittee would be worthwhile, regardless of who is
Mayor. In other words, our prime concern is better
race-relations in Detroit and we are that this
concern is shared by all of important civic and
religious organizations in the city.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
GLOOM IN DIXIE

In recent weeks Negro spokesman in the South
have sounded a bitter note of establishment over
inter-racial progress below the Mason and Dixon.
The violent threats of Senator'S Bilbo and Eastland
during the FEPC filibuster Senator Peppers deser-
ton Of the liberal bloc supporting the FEPC, and
other anti-democratic developments have obviously
blghted the bright hopes of many Southern Negro
leaders A---.
The tradtionally conservative Norfolk Journal
and Guide in its July eth issue carried lead edi-
tora lamenting the state of affairs the Southern
inter-racial front. Commenting on the slow prog
ress Of the Southern Regional Council which was es
tablshed following the famous Durham conference,
the Journal and Guide stated
THE history of this movement which was pro-
claimed by white southern newspapers and others
as being the most stateSmanlike, the most reason
able and the most likely to succeed, of any such
movement started in the South, is living proof,
regrettable enough, that it is well nigh impossible
to assemble and put to work the intelligence and
common sense and good will of members of both
races in the South on any question affecting the
Negro race"
Down in New Orleans the Louisiana Weekly,
in It's July lith issue took an extraordinary line for
southern newspaper. This Negro weekly fatty
stated, Negroes Should Leave the South" It
warned: Waiting for the South to get around to
according Negroes frst-class citizenship equal edu-
cational opportunities economic opportunity and
the ballot will be long wait -. 1t seems they want
to forever oppress brutalize and exploit the Negro
-. If the South wants to remain ignorant poor and
bllndly preJudiced, then let the Negroes move out
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
ODBScheduLes
Interviews On
CT Allowances

For those who have some prob
lem in connection with family AL
lowanccs from Scrvicemen the or
fice ~ Dependency Benefits has
announced this week two inter-
view periods here
Mai. Emri l.. Stdham. o' the
Chicago regional Office OF inc Field
Investigations Branch. viii bc IN
Detroit Aug - through AUG ..
Capt Edward r. Alexander Of hat
office viii DC here from Aug. q 10
Sept. IS. Temporary hcadquartcr,
will be established ~ Room b.
Federal building quarters. Fort
Shelby hotel
Many persons have received APP
polntncnt requests from tho re-
zioral Office. and arc urged 70 be
prompt in keeping their appoint
mcnts and 10 bring with them evil
dence listed IN the request. All ev-
dcnce should be clearly marked
with their application number and
the soldiers Army serial number.
Persons who have no appoint
ment but who wish advice on
their particular problem concern
ing family allowances NAV also
call AZ the above address on Aug
~. 10 and IS and on Sept !, 8 and
IA