davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Keiser Backs Into Masters
Crown as Hogan Blows Putt

first prize here. hadn't won major
tournament since he captured the
Miami four-ball tournament with
Chandler Harper Of Portsmouth,
Va. in 1912, Hogan, ironically
enough finished in a tie here with
Byron Nelson Of Toledo. Ohio III
1912. but lost the playof His second
place YESTERDAY was worth $500
Kcl.cr had a 37-37 over the $500
ya.d National Golf Club layout yes
terdav while Hogan had 35-35.
Bob Hamilton Of Chicago had 70
for 287 total TO win third place
and $1,000. and Jimmie Demaret Of
Houston Tex; Jim Ferrier of Chi
c@go and Ky Laffoon of Orlando,
Fla, shared fourth place at 289
and each won S683
Nelson and Sammy Snead of Hot
Springs. Va, both rated as possible
winners were next at 290 with Chick
Harbert OF Detroit and Clayton
Heafner Of Charlotte, N c.
Nineteenth among the pros was
Felix Sarafin Of Pittston. Pa, with
299, but he had the distinction OF
turning in the days best score, 50
Evening star., 1946-04-08

Mrs. Douglas Sheppard brought
her parti-colored spaniel, Meridick
Magistrate. from Orleans, Mass. yes
terday to capture best in show hon
ors in the Capital City Cocker Club
event at Building Laborers' Hall.
Mrs. Sheppard received a trophy
from Rear Admiral o. S. Colclough
Judge advocate general of the Navy
Only local entry to take a major
prize was Lady Katherine of Brook
mouse, owned by Capital City Club
president. L. H. c. johnson, United
States Navy. Lady Katherine was
top dog in the black spaniel d.
vision. while in the other solid
color divisions Champion Sugartown
Double, owned by William McNaull
Of Malvern, Pa, took first prize.
Dolores, owned by Frances P. Ros-
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Champion Tigers Have Plenty of PITCHING

Inc "od champion Tigers the the Red
IN ta they
ptchng nheld. problem child
SoooOo annln Whoever
laueS Pnky
commemorate interrupted
haVei in Thepi
louSer ana trout
named Lou kreov who to be Question
OF whether DetrOUS
Tigers pitchers a hett " 1N '0
Inc rat race be
both with good pitching power and edlnp Is for
fourth place " ava
Inc Browns trained without DISTINGUISHING them
III any except
hltter OF
Jumped
SlooooO asset They
LICK oepeft when he
sdaS ny accordng to
announcer alter warming blasting Bill De Witt general
Browns. ' e>'"t
the Browns retain in league
eood Tor After
AihletlcS They probably couldn't n high
Evening star., 1946-04-08
BY Chick Hosch
Associated Press Sports Writer

AUGUSTA. Ga, April Sherman
kelSer. an eX-SailOr from Akron.
Ohio, who was given no more than
an outside chance OF winning the
Masters tournament, today holds
The distinction OF having won the
coveted $1,000 event from the
games most talented stars
keiser. 31-yeay-old former caddy,
IN his own words. "Sorta backed into
the litle" when Ben Hogan. the
leading money winner of the year,
missed & short putt on the final hole
yesterday to hand the ganglIng
blond his first major victory.
About 20 minutes before Hogan,
the painStaking pro from Hershey,
Pa. three putted the final green
from Is feet, Keiser, who had LED
from the first day of the 72-hole
event, also had taken three puts
from 20 feet TO give him a 282
Hogan had a 283 to make him
the runnerup for the second straight
time.
keiscr until he won the $500
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Fantastic Wagering
Figures Expected
Al Race Tracks
BY the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, April S.-The thriv-
ing horse racing industry, which
moved into the realm of big business
last year when over a billion dollars
was Wagered on the sport of kings,
appeared today to be riding boom
that may reach fantastic proportions
before the year is out.
Following the golden trail blazed
during the winter months by Santa
Anita, Hlaleah, Gulfstream and
other tracks, the New York season
opened with record breaking bang
Saturday that indicated the national
ST ,306 SABA betting spree of l945
Will be just a one-year standard,
Jamming and jostling their way
around the Jamaica course which
seats 1880 persons, SIS, 96l spending
fans poured $3,4l2,875 into the mu-
tual machines tor the seven races
to set a new mark for an Empire
State opener. Last year AZ ,l79 open
ing day customers pushed $2,47l ,956
through the ticket windows and the
fans who milled around the course
Saturday wondered how 64.670 per-
sons ever packed their way into the
little Long Island plant Memorial
Day. On that May day the track
betting record of s4,349835 was set.
Capacities Are Enlarged.
Even then it was only one Of the
seven 1000, ,000days in New York
last year and good chunk below
the world record sum Of s5.0l6,745
that was rung up at spacious Bel
mont Park September %.
With all the local tracks now
equipped with more betting machines
and provisions made to handle
larger crowds. track observers be-
lieve that Belmont's standard will
be eclipsed even though a Is per
cent bite will be taken out in
taxes starting this Friday.
Presently 10 per cent is divided by
the State and tracks, for the
State and 4 for the track. but by
Friday New York City is expected
to complete the necessary legislative
machinery to enable it to collect ,
per cent share The city expects IL
cut of the betting on tracks in
city territory to reach $4,000 900
yearly on the basis Of the $3.50, ,663 =
100 Wagered in the State III l945
The State netted some $50 900 900 as
its share last year.
Pace Is Incredible.
Even while New York was getting
off to its record busting inaugural,
courses in other parts of the country
continued to maintain an almost
Incredible pace.
At Bowie. Md, record crowd of
$4,000 spectators set new betting
figure of s1l63 ,992 Some 22257
fans at Bay Meadows in San Mateo,
Calf, raj :sed the wagering stand
ard there 10 Sl,273.303. and at TYopI-
cal Park IN Coral Gables, Fla where
4 good number of the winter tour
lists already have left, 95l7 persons
plunked S606l73 on the gallopers.
Evening star., 1946-04-08

A vigorous campaign to qualify
local public links golfers for major
tournaments OF the area will be
mapped out by representatives OF
rluny courses in a meeting at the
Rock Greek Park clubhouse FIJI
Gay evening at o'clock.
Already instituted in last Wednes-
days initial gathering, the plan
would make muny players eligible
for District, Maryland State and
Middle Atlantic Golf Association
Journeys.
A spokesman FOR the group says
that the requirements for entrance
in such events are not clear to the
public links golfer" but the group
points out that the pay-aS-you-9
player would have to qualify under
the handicapping systems OF the
District, Maryland State and Mid
ole Atlantic organizations.
Telford GibraSki. popular man
aeer of East Potomac, and Cliff
Spencer. East Potomac pro. have
promised their cooperation to the
muny group.
An 80 came up in the blind bogey
tournament at KenWood yesterday
and five players tied for the priZe
They were: DR.. E. B. Frank, l02-
20-82: Orrin Robbins. 87-5-82: P.
S. Alverson. 95-13-82; w. j. Lank,
97-15-82, and Dallas bort, 95-
1872.
Manor Clubs blind bogey wound
up in an eight-Way tie. when the
lucky numbers, "a and 81, were
drawn The winners: F. A. Birgfeld,
99-25-74; w. C. Kratrick. 92-18-
"a, ". L. Hurd, ST.. 94-20-74; D.
G. Myers, 84-10-74; A. B. Wood
99-i0-6l: l. M. Clarkson. 99-18-
81; S. K. Franks, 109-28-81, and
A. F. Schmidt, 94-13-81.
The new Galloway Handicap was
run off Yesterday at Woodmont and
Milton Harris, 77-6-7l. and F. w
Jacobs. 82-l1-71. tied for first. Be-
hind them were: E. L. Harris. 90
Evening star., 1946-04-08
MeT;dick Magistrate Captures
Title in Cocker Spaniel Show

enfield of Baltimore, won a special
trophy in the obedience tests. Other
preliminary winners were Prunella
Prim. owned by Miss Helen Coyle
and Alderbrook Candlelight, owned
by Dorothy A. Grower.
In an added attraction Tommy
Hill took a prize as the best YOUTH
full dog handler in the show. Tommy
is IA.
Judges were Mrs. M. E. Litchfeld
Mrs. Ruth Walford and J. B. Kimes.
Evening star., 1946-04-08
By the Associated Press


MEXICO CITY, April 8.-While
Mexican League officials expected
Mickey Owen to arrive in the coun-
try shortly. some observers here
Speculated that the former Brooklyn
catcher might reconsider his de-
clSlon to play just as Vernon
Stephens did
The 30-year- old backstop, who
agreed to fiVe-Year Mexican
League contract after getting his
discharge from the Navy, had been
slated to make his debut with the
Torreon team against Mexico City
here yesterday.
His failure to appear disappointed
crowd OF $4,000 fans who saw
Torreon. sparked by George Haus-
mann, former New York Giants
second baseman, defeat the home
club. Ga
While he was getting his dis
charge at the Sampson, n. Y, ma
val separation center last week
Owen announced that he had agreed
to accept a sl2 500 bonus and a
five-year contract to play in Mexico
Stephens Unworried by Threat.
The return of Stephens to the ST
Louis Browns caused a sensation in
the capital and Jorge PaSquel. pres
ident Of the league. declared Satur-
day night that he planned TO bring
a sl00GG0 suit in Mexican courts
against Stephens for what he
claimed was a breach of contract.
Stephens. unWorrled by the threat
of suit, stayed III the Mexican
League long enough tor only fair
Warmup. He showed up in San
Antonio Tex, last Friday night
after leaving the Mexican League at
Monterey in a hurry. He said he
played a game at Mexico City and
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Veteran sTwo-Baqqel
Tells as Mats Garner
Finale at Orlando
By Burton Hawkins
Stor StoH Correspondent


SAVANNAH, Ga, April 8.-Wash-
ington's hottest hitter as the team
heads for the Capital is Stan Spance,
who has fashioned SIT batting
average for himself in the Mats last
seven games. Stan is sWatting for
distance, too, as evidenced by his
four home runs and four doubles
over that span.
Spence, it appears, has returned
to the Mats from the Navy the same
sort Of slugger he was when he bat
ted .3l5 in 1914. He indicates he is
the left-handed hitter among the
Mats who is most likely to blast
/ lett-handed pitching out of the park
Spence now aims to supplant Cecil
Travis as the Mats cleanup hitter
Stan has propelled IA runs across
the plate in WaShington's last seven
games, a production mark that in
trigues Manager Ossie Bluege.
Travis, in previous seasons. revealed
little to recommend him tor the No
4 Job IN the batting order, but
Spence may have the goods
Spence's Double Decisive.
Spence yesterday delivered base
clearing double with the bases
jammed as the Mats manufactured
seven runs in the eighth inning
en- route to a l0-7 victory over the
PhillieS. Joe kuhel had belted a
home run with Spence on as a re-
suit OF single in his first trip to
the plate in the inning.
Washington got a 5-4 lead on
Kuhel's blast. Ray GoolSby, Sherry
Robertson and Al Evans singled
successfully after Kuhel's homer to
net the Mats another run and the
bases were loaded when George
Myatt walked. Robertson scored on
an error. then came Spence's big
WallOp to make it l0-4 for the Mats.
The PhillleS nicked Dutch Leonard
for four runs in the six innings he
worked and clipped Vernon Curtis
for three runs in the ninth as
Johnny WyroStek walked. Ron
Northey homered. Frank McCor-
Mick reached first on a Mvatt error
and Jim Tabor tripled.
Mats Collect Early Runs.
Singles by Spence and Leonard
plus Skeeter NeWsome error. gave
the Mats TWO runs in the third and
walk to Kuhel. a wild pitch and
single by GoolSby presented Wash
lngtOn another run in the sixth.
The triumph was Washington's S
fifth successive win and three VIC
tories in as many games with the
PhlllleS. The Mats broke camp at
Orlando Immediately after the en-
gagement.
Roger Wolff was to face the Phil
lies here today The clubs go to
Charleston tomorrow for another
clash, then play exhibitions at Co.
lumbla, Charlotte and Richmond on
successive DAYS
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Eight D. {. BaitIers
Go for AAU Titles
SpecloI Dispotch 10 The Stor

BOSTON, April 8.-Eight Wash
ington ID. c. youngsters were
among the record breaking field of
1872 battlers scheduled to start
swinging today in the 58th National
AAU boxing tournament in Boston
Garden.
Representing Washington are
John Arduini. 1l2 pounds; Jimmy
CaraWay. ll8 pounds: Eddie Funk.
1876 pounds; Don Oliver, 135 pounds
Cliff Hart, l47 pounds; Benny
Aqullino 100 pounds, Jimmy Hub
bard, IT'S pounds and Wilbur Mason
heavyweight.
The bis entry calls for almost
200 bouts before the tourney winds
up Wednesday night with the
croWning of eight champions.
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Grid Eagles Gel Van Buren,
For Three More Seasons
B. the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA. April s.-Steve
Van Buren, called by many one Of
the greatest halfbacks in profess
slonal football history. was under
contract today to play three more
years with the Philadelphia Eagles.
The signing Of the speedy LOUISE
ana diversity fash yesterday termi-
mated rumors that Van Buren, would
quit the Eagles for more cash in the
All = America Conference. Terms
were not announced.
Van Buren, led the National Foot
ball League last season in ground
gaining, scoring and kickoff han
ding.
Evening star., 1946-04-08

steve oNei good Judge of ball PLAYERS
OF every talked
when he talked Ma
Washington finished behind second place last
year Steve of he had
lhs year he be up against stifcr
eood players back he
added significantly if those pitchers of Clark
GflfhtfS get hot together they all"
aTSlS-og Wo Dutch Leonard Mickey Haefner
gellg lney the faSbalng Walt
10 back them up If most these fellows
up the gap at third base said ONeil. they'll be tough"
We the Yanks in of
them But they still look Sox were disap
York
beavers al third
pitcher apparently in Tex HEgson good in
BOO FerrlSs
oase duo IN Pesky Doe
IN om III Maggie But unless he
infeld Cronin win - -. ~
Evening star., 1946-04-08
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, April 8.-The WASH
ington Senators and the ST. Louis
Cardinals looked today to be the
winners of the 1916 grapefruit cham
plonshlps of the American and Ma
tional Leagues, respectively. as both
clubs enjoyed commanding leads in
their divisions with the start of the
regular season only eight days away.
The Senators, on top for the third
consecutive week, rang up five VIC
tories without a loss during last
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Dewitt at Roosevelt. 3:45.
Central at Georgetown Prep,
$50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Friends at Anacostia. 400.
Bethesda at Wilson, 400.
Galthersburg at St. Anthonys,
$50.
Johns Hopkins at Catholic Uni
verSity, $50.
Western at St Adams, 3:45.
Coolidge at Blair, 400.
F@lrfaX at Westinghouse,
George Washington High at
Eastern, 3:45.
Boxing.
Jimmy McGriff VS.. Tony Falco.
Turner Arena, first bout 8::45.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
Gonzaga at Roosevelt. 3:45.
Central at ST Paul's, 400.
Quantico Marines at Maryland,
$780,
Track.
WaShingtOn-Iee at WCGfi,orry
Forest.
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Ringmoster, Portmoker Shine
As North End Series Starts

Humes Tabu; third. Mr. and Mrs Geores
Greenhslgh.s My Venture, fourth, Char
mint
Novice hunter-Won BY Hollow Berry:
second, Dhuavay; thlrd, Highlander:
fourth. Ferry Landing
Modified Olympia Won by Ny Venture:
second Yankee Doodle third. C. l.
Gross we'll Silver Horn. fourth, Dr.. and
Mr. kayS Smacko
working hunfeT Won BY Portmaker;
Scco"c, Ny Venture third. Bauels. fourth.
Hollow Berry
veterans Ga a>s-Won bv Bobby Lee on
Eonne Ftlc. Sc ond. Joe PoeZehl on High
Pc K. lhlrd Betty Blue fourth: sam
BoClcv on Pin2mGS Slrr-
Jumper champion-R. R.:RmaSter reserve,
Ny Venture
Hunrer champlon-Por,mskeri reserve,
On AVA
Evening star., 1946-04-08

, then when supposed to go on the
road was asked to sign a contract
He complied he said, with the idea
Of slipping across the border at the
first opportunity. He didn't tell any
one OF his intentions because I was
afraid they might do something to
me"
Stephens said his contract Stipu-
lated it could be terminated at any
time by either party. He said he
would return to PaSquel everything
that was given him. He told an
Associated Press reporter in San
Antonio he had gone to Mexico TO
see about the league. to see If !
would like to play there. ! don t
like The country, the league isn't
well organized, the parks are not
good and I know my family Wouldn' /
want TO live down there
Weary Hausmann Stars.
Hausmann, although he COM
mented after the game that he was
tired throughout" by Mexico City's
mile-and- half altitude. raped out
two singles, scored what proved TO
be the winning run for Torreon,
and cut short nlnth-inning surge
by Mexico City with a spectacular
catch OF a line drive for the final
out.
Roy Zimmerman, who jumped the
Giants with HauSmann, made his
Mexican League start with NueVO
Laredo. The first baSeman got one
hit IN tour trips TO the plate and
fielded fleWleSS!V although his team
was whipped. ga, by Tamlpco
Ironically, with the large number
of former major leaguorS III the
circuit. the Monterrey nine. 4 team
without imported talent led the clr-
cult with an 81 record. Mexico
City was second with 6-3.
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Associated Press


Today'S Schedule
New York N! vs., Cleveland tAl. al
Boston (AJ IS. Cincinnati 'ND cp, at
Ncw y. York York ~ ~, vs., Brooklyn on, al
New YORK a. B vs.. BROOKLYN ,ND B. at
Greensboro, N c
St. Louis tAD vs.. Chicago tN). at Tulsa
chicago - vs, PITTSBURGH cND at Okla
Philsdei,,.la ~ vs.. WASHINGTON 'A) at
St LOUIS IN Is Fort Worth TLp at
Detroit ;,h.' vs. Boston ,ND at Fort
Knox, Ky.
SUNDAYS Results.
Cleveland fh.l. s: Ncw York ,Nl. :
New York tAD. :: Atlanta IS A. q.
New YORK 'Al B. l3, Brooklyn tN)
PPhtladclDhla a.; 9: Baltimore a. L>. 3.
Detrolt tAl. ). Boston tND. o.
SS New Olleans g A.. :; Brooklyn ,N). g.
GMha;shneton Gh;snna a.. ~: L Philadelphia CN)- +.
6hlcaso ,NJ TO- St. Louis a., :.
St Louis tN.b. 1-6; Houston IT L. o.
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Mats, With Week. Clean Slate
About to Cinch Grapefruit Title

weeks play to bring their total to
Is wins and losses for an average
OF .720. The New York Yankees
are second with 81 triumphs and %
defeats for .627.
The Cardinals won six out of
seven games last week and their
record now reads 10 won and 10 lost
for $50. The Philadelphia Phillies
moved into second place with mark
OF 10 and y for $50 percentage.
The figures are based on games
played by both "A and B teams:
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Williams, Gioso Fighting
In NontitIe 10-Rounder
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA. April S.-Ike
Williams. the Trenton N. j. light
weight. who is recognized by The
MIA as champion. battles Phila-
delphia's Eddie GioSa in 1G-rOund
nontitle bout tonight-the second
meeting between the pair in two
months. William won a contested
IKO decision in their last outing,
February II.
Jack Dempsey. former heavyweight
champion. will comment on the
fight between rounds over Mutual
Broadcasting System hOokup.
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Bv Lorry Lawrence

Sam Bogley. noted Maryland
horseman, celebrated his return from
service in the Coast Guard to civil
life and the show ring Yesterday by
riding his veteran RlngmaSter to
The jumper championship at the
North End horse show.
A capacity crowd saw the best
entry OF top Virginia Maryland and
District leapers and fOXchaSerS ever
to perform III an opening show Of
the season.
Ringmaster which had been cut to
pasture for the duration, eclpscd
outstanding fields to win both the
Warmup and the open in hOtlv con-
tested JumpOffs. RlngmaSterS 10
points were three more than the
score piled UP by Mr.. and Ms.
George Greenhalgh'S My Favorite
Superbly ridden by Betty Perry,
owner Of Cornish Hills. which took
the reserve by win of the Modified
Olympic and a third in the handicap
jumper.
POrtmaker. owned by DR. and Mrs
Alvin l. Kay. and also ridden b.
Betty Perry, took the hunter cham
plOnshlp by a large margin. Tie
dark brown son Of Time Maker
Portrush, won the hack and hunter.
open hunter and working hunter
and picked up a second in the model
for 49, points.
J, North FIetcher,s impressive
Young hunter, DhuaWay. ridden by
Roland RldgeWay. took the reserve
with victory in the model hunter
and seconds in the novice and the
open for points.
Summary;
ss,]5s5 Jrn5or HaGf-woo ash; b Mrs Lee co43
Yankee Doodle; fourth, Betty Cannon S
~, Junior ,sjdss asck sad He9termwon by
La: 4. 3 n ,n5rd J6- G9jGen ID Nellie fourth
;Junlor Wtork1ne ,Hanter-won BY RAJ
4i,;af5$t MidGS"T Be,Jy BluS. seco4d S;e@s.
H2G a225 oSsgaPE SR5sm:" soar.R ,4G' B Ms as """
Model hunte:-Wor ty J Nortr
Etrcc'ehsrS RnNsv2g 2o. seecoad. D- ,@n,
Focses, shc1man'- Bea,wS. fourth. i
5"d ,it>. G"nr.e P C;geenhalaa Tra.
:. ParE, -Ha@s-Won by Nancy H
Ma. = BoJJ> second. Pc: naEe., hi.
;2,u..er,sn; tou.tn Y,snkee Doodle
second a A. LawrenceS fitchlanoe.
third. BealWalE: fourth. TraUmertan.
Ws1m-ID Jumper-Won by. sam Boe-
third. MIR Alex Caiver. Ege Moss
fourth. Rooer- Lee Bonne File
Open hunter-Won by Portmaker. sec
ono Dhuaway; third, Nj. and Mrs Georee
Mueller Ballela, fourth. North Fletcher.s
Hollow Berry
Open iumper-Won by RirgmaSter: sec
ono, David Martins Cateer third Joe
Poeehzehls High Rock. fourth. Esq Nogg
- Green hunter-Won by d. and MI
Kay Phantom Raider; second. Mrs
Lees Jane Tanner; third Marbert
Farms Ferry Landing; fourth. W. T Car
Tico'S On Parade
Handicap )umper-Won by ] B BANDS
GreNstone. second Mr. ana Mrs. Richa rd
Evening star., 1946-04-08

American League
Nearly everybody likes the chances of the New
York Yankees, and this is understandable too. In
the first place the Yankees have Di Maggie Dckey
Heinrich, Keller, RzzutO and Gordon back from the
services They still have few other handy char
acterS around, such Snuffy StirnWelss. l945s
most valuable player and champion at batting and
running, AND they have Nick Etten, good
WoodSmdn TO play first base.
The Yankees may hot have the good pitchers
but they have a lot of willing throWers and with
that power to back them up almost anybody might
"lho up as eood pitcher, on paper, at least.
Alter gander at every American League club
that trained IN Florida (Which Skips the St Louis
Browns and the Chicago White SoXp, we rate EN-
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Suruzen Goinq to Britain

DETROIT, April lP).-Gene
Sarazen, businessman-golfer is max
ing preparations to fly to England
to compete in the British Open Golf
Championship in July Sarazen won
the British title in 1882.
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Public Links Players to Drive
For Entry Into Major Tests

2l-72; Howard Nordlinger. 75-3-
u, and Cab Feldman. 81-o-72.
Washington Golf and Country
Clubs annual meeting has been
set for May 7, when officers will be
elected for the season. A tourna
mcnt III the afternoon will proceed
the meeting
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Win, Lose or Draw
Unpicked Mats Are Roted Dark Horse Club
BY FRANCIS {. STANN

There baseball
PICK Washington probable winner and this understand
But show whose
weeks who didn't the Nationals the
Evening star., 1946-04-08
GrIffs' Humpty- Dumpties Could Be Tough

TINS way New York Detroit Boston, Washington Cleve
Chicago and Philadelphia
Evening star., 1946-04-08
AMLRICAN IEAGII

IntIa-league. Irter-leaeue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-14
STEAMER ALEUTIAN
 ARRIVES LAST NIGHT
 WITH MANY FOR HERE

The steamer Aleutian of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, arrived in Port at 8 o'clock last night, west bound, with the following passen- gers from Seattle for Juneau. Mrs Bernice Bowman and family, MT and Mrs. L. c. Ellsworth, MT. and Mrs. L. A. Foster, Capt. c. B. Hill, Mrs. Elizabeth Honn, Penny and Daphne Honn, Jack Henkel, Mrs J. Johnson, J. A. Sofoulis, C. O. Sa- bin MT. and Mrs Lewis Walker, MT. and Mrs. Matthew Wilson, Katherine and Kurt Wilson, Mrs. John Winther, Jesse Bassford, F. A. Beckel, P. L. Edward and George P. Jones.
 Sailing early this morning the steamer carried the following out going passengers: for Yakutat, Guy Ansden; for Cordova, Lorraine Alexander; for Whittier, Frank La Rochelle, Adrew Baker, Delbert Richardson and John McInnisM.
 For Seward: B. A. Van Warner,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-14

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL.