davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
In Sports Pan 800.
@rrr<.c :: 80 ~
BY Roy Cook
Hot Stove Gossip
In Sports Pan -.
BY Roy Cook

Latest hot stove gossip in Tobacco State league
circles find that one league resident, Brodie Smith of
S%mithfleld, has sold his controlling interest in the club
there. NO announcement has been made as who did the
purchasing. Rumors also exist that Mickey Balla. last
years starter at Smithfeild as playing manager. will
return to lead the Leafs next season. Balla continued
as a player after Alex Daniels, regular receiver. re-
paced him as skipper. Mickey performed better after
%resignlng and finished the season hitting better than
300, also playing an inspired brand of ball afield.
Pollock To Be Host
Prexy L. M. Pollock of Wilmington's Pirates will
be host to club Prexy's and their officials Nov. II when
the loop heads will discuss next seasons by laws.
Warsaw May Enter
Sports enthusiasts at Warsaw have indicated thew
would like to secure a franchise for next seasons play.
The loop voted on letting two clubs in, thus making it
an 8 club circuit. 1t is desired by club officials that
Fayetteville leave the Coastal Plain and enter the To-
bacco State with Roanoke Rapids or some other site
taking the Cubs place in the C. P. The Chicago Cubs
hold an option on the Cubs for another year and their
say so will have more to do with the switch, even if it
did mature. 1t has been said that the Cubs wish to
make Fayetteville Glass C or B since their attendance
as a tail ender scared good enough for it last summer.
LumbertOn Mentioned
Lumberton, with a ten thousand population, is an
ideal location for an entry. Word there is that the city
fathers have been thinking seriously of erecting lights
next season, whether it be semi-pro or pro ball. Other
desirable locations indicated they are also interested
in securing a franchise.
WilbOurne Works At Dunn
ToI~-;o U;11@- .4~. L,-J.. e..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-14

A Roman army camped in an area of which the sides measured few hundred yards and protected itself by rampant and a ditch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-14
Martha Society of N. |. Church Meets
 Friday Afternoon

The Martha Society of the Nor thern Light Presbyterian Church will meet Friday afternoon at o'clock in the church parlors for the regular social and business meeting with Mrs. Harold Sverdrup and Mrs. Hugh Antrim as hostesses serving dessert and coffee.
 Plans will be completed at this time for a goodie sale to be Held Saturday afternoon Feb. 23 at the Piggly Wiggly store
 The society wisnes e announce they are now sponsoring the Read ers Digest and subscriptions may be placed for this magazine at any time, with Mrs. Nick Rocovich, committee chairman, or any mem- Der of the society. McCalls maga- zine is no longer being carried, the announcement added.
 A good attendance of members is anticipated, and a cordial in- vitation to attend is extended to friends who may be interested.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-14
TAKE TOP H0N0RS AT
 BENCH CLASSIC
By Austin Bealmear

NEW YORK, Feb. 14-A grand mother with six summers behind her ruled as queen of the canine world today, with an assist from a three-year-old daughter she brushed aside in her rise to the throne,
 Oh. Hetherington Model Rhythm, six-year-old wire haired fox terrior, breezed through a field of more than 2,500 of dogdoms aristrocrats to take the coveted prize as best in show at the 10th annual blue rib bon classic of the Westminster Kennel Club which wound up at Madison Square Garden early this morning.
 The little white bitch, owned by MT. and Mrs. T. H. Carruthers 3rd, of Glendale, Ohio, dethroned her own daughter, Oh. Hetherington Navy Nurse, in the competition for top honors among their own breed.
 Then, as if to show the specta- tors there were no hard feelings between them, the two went to the center of the big arena together and walked off with the "best brace in show" award.
 Entries of the terrior class made clean sweep of the 1946 show when four Sealyhams-Ch. Robin Hill Grenadier, Robin Hill Hit Parade, Robin Hill Memory and Robin Hill Brigand-owned by Mrs. Robert B. Choate of Danyers, Mass, grabbed the trophy awarded for the best team in the competition.
 Tn succeeding Oh. Shieling's' Sig nature, Scottie which went best in show last year, Model Rythm defeated five other winners of var iety group awards.
 Oh. Ali Khyber, an Afghan from the Great Neck (N.Y.) Kennels of Eeah P. McConaha which captured the fancy of the crowd, topped all other breed winners among the hounds after scoring as the best in his breed for the second straight year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-14
SKI RAGING PROGRAM IS
 ANNOUNCED
MolIer Cup Feature Race to Be Run Sunday,
 February "A

Invitations have gone out and the dates are set.
 That announcement has been made by the tournament committee of the Juneau Ski Club regarding arrangements for this winters rac- ing program
 Race events are scheduled for three different days: February 24 March and March 10 consecu- tive Sundays.
 As usual, the feature of the tour ney program will be the Moller Gold Cup Race, which is set for . February 24 The Friday holiday February 22 is expected to allow two days of concentrated practice before the running of the big event and an excellent opportun- ity to whip the trail into top shape, tournament committee chair man Dean Williams pointed out
 It is expected that the Moller Race will be run in both "A and "B" classes, with shorter events the same day for Juniors and Wo- men,
 The exact course over which the Moller competition will be run has not been definitely decided yet. Younger members of the club had advocated a changed and shorten ed event; commencing at the top of the Slalom Slope, running down through tke meadows and follow ing the trail down to the usual fin ish line at the hottom of the jump. A and B skiers would run that course, with Juniors starting at the Second Cabin and women toeing their marks at the Ditch, as be- fore. All events would have a com mon finish line.
 Older members of the Club are, however, holding out for the Mol Ter race to be run over the course first set and run in all previous years that the event has been held starting at the Upper Ski Cabin and running almost the full length of the trail to finish at the foot of the jump. Definite decision on what course is to be used is ex-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-14

pected soon. However, there is no doubt as to when the big feature event will be run that's Sum- day, February 24.
 Jumping exhibitions are also planned for the same day as the Moller Race. It is expected that several visiting competitors will be hera then from. other Alaska clubs to whom invitations have been sent. From among them as well as local ranks, experienced jumpers will be found to put on a soaring show for the spectators at the N1oller finish line. The jump hill is now being reconstructed for the dis play.
 Rounding out the winters racing program will be slalom races for Women and Juniors, at the Sec ond Meadow on March 3. March 10, the scene of activity will be shifted to the Upped Ski Bowl, where downhill and slalom events for Senior Men skiers will be staged.
 In addition to the Moller Gold Cup, awarded to the winner of the Class A mems trail event, the B. M. Behrends trophy has been as signed for award to the competitor compiling the best combined score in the Womens downhill and sla- lom. The Juneau High School Cup is set up for the combined win ner in Junior downhill and slalom events. The Ski Club plans to provide a trophy for award to the Class B Moller race winner. The Fred Henning Cup will go to the combined winner in Senior Mems downhill and slalom
 Present indications are that guest competitors will he here from sev- eral other Alaska cities, including: Fairbanks, Ketchikan, Anchorage and Petersburg. The program out lined should bring the Channel area back to her per-war pre- emirance in Alaska skiing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-14
HOSPITAL N0TES

Mrs N. D. Mathison yesterday entered St. Ann's Hospital for med ical care.
 Charles Wallace, Charles A. Will son and Charles Thompson are all medical patients at St. Ann's Hos pital entering yesterday
 B. D. Stewart, surgical patient went home yesterday from St. Ann's Hospital
 Ronald Williams of Hoonah, Mila John of Angoon and Mary Ann Johnson of Juneau were recent ad- missions to the Government Hos pital for medical care.
 Mrs. Esther Wise underwent a tonsillectomy this morning at the Government Hospital Dr. Salazar cf Ketchikan was the attending physician.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-14
EAGER BEAVERS
 IN GIANT CAMP OPEN OTIS EYES
Vets, Youngsters Gird for Heavy Competition
 Over Major Berths
By Gayle Talbot

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 14.--The New York Giants, first of the baseball clubs to begin training with their full complement of players this winter, have been working out for three days now under a warm sun at the local park, and their man. ager, Mel Ott, says he has never seen anything like it.
 He was not quite prepared, nor was anyone else, for the way the boys have pitched in and begun battling for the privilege of playing for the Giants. Something is going on here that is different from the pre-war years. It amounts about to this: the youngsters are eager the kids fresh out of the service to show what they can do and the veterans are nervous.
 It is something that will be re- peated in every training camp this spring. An upheaval is in progress in the big leagues. Every club is loaded with strapping young men who in the past two-three years have been starring in service ball, and who are confident of their a. bility to deliver in the majors.
 They have reported in great shape. ready to play nine innings of ball tomorrow. But they are not the only ones in that condition. The veterans are ready, too. They have appreciated the competition they were about to run into from the kids, and they have made point of taking special exercises for several weeks to tune up their age ing limbs.
 This has been true both of the men who played last year, and of the stars who have been in the ser vice, away from the game for sey- eral seasons. All of them appear to have realized suddenly that base ball is a pleasant way of making a living, and very nice one, at that.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-14
FINAL SCORES
 AT BASKETBALL

Here are final scores of basket ball games played last night in the States:
 Connecticut 51; Army 50
 West Virginia 61; Pitt fl. Columbia O.; Pennsylvania 56 Mississippi 45 Mississippi s. 40 Corpus Christi MAS 51; Louisiana State 45.
 North Carolina State 51; Clem- son 46 (overtine).
 North Carolina 63; Virginia T. 42 Texas Christian 42; Southern Methodist 34
 Texas 50; Rice Institute 48. Oregon 69; Washington State College 65.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-14
TAX BURDEN

HARRISBURG. Ill. - Johnny Johnson, IS year old eighth grade pupil, turned the tables on his teacher by taking his home work in arithmetic to school to be work ed out
 Principal Fred Armistead yielded to Johnny's appeal for help in computing his Federal income tax.
 The youth is employed in bak- cry after school hours,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-14
REDSKIN THREAT

Manager Steve O'Neill of the De- troit Tigers hit the nail on the head when he warned that the Cleveland Indians may be--as he expressed it-darned tough this year. The Indians have been over looked in early size-ups of the com ing American league pennant race but the club has definite possi.. bilities, particularly if Manager Lou Boudreau should come up with a hard-hitting outfielder or two The Indians will have a top-noth hurl- ing staff, with Big Four einsist- ing of Bob Teller, Steve Gromek, Allie Reynolds and Red Enforce :. Teller apparently is on the comeback trail and will be as good as ever Gromek, tall, slim right turned in 19 victories for the Tribe last year and had an earned run average of two pcint five-five Reynolds, tall, husky speed ball finger, accounted for Is of the Cleveland victories. Before he went into the service Embree won four and lost four, but he had an enviable earned run av- craze of one point six five
 To handle these fingers, the h. dians have a dependable catcher in Frankie Hayes, who sets a new rec ord for consecutive games partici- pated in by catcher every time he dcns his mask and shinguards and takes his position behind the plate <. However, Hayes may have a tough job retaining the number ore catching job this season, for the Indians came up with last years star minor league player, sherman Loller, who batted .367 for Balti- more of the International League.
 HE COULDN'T SAY DOUGH When someone asked Blinky Pal mermo, manager of Billy Fox, the young Philadelphia knocker-outer, how about Jommy Johnston's light heavyweight, Archie Moore, Blinky replied: "The only Moore I know is more money"
 SPORTS BEFORE YOUR EYES
 Juan Amador, who got the Tanks to train in Panama for $30,000 wants two big league clubs next year and proposed a side" series at Barranquilla, Colombia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-14
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
BY Hroi1 FULLERTON

NEW YORK, Feb. l4,-France's Marcel Hansenne hasn't proved that he's great miller in his few ap- pearances in the United States, but he showed he's a pretty good spoits reporter when he dropped into the AP sports department yesterday Marcel showed great interest in the crowds at American sports especially basketball, which only draws about 300 fans for big games in his homeland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-14
Sporis Shorts

OHlOA1O, f6D, H. WI DUAlll5 programs are scheduled in Chi cago tonight and tomorrow night with middleweight and lightweight fighters in the headline bouts
 Ats tonights show in the Coli scum, Holman Williams, veteran middleweight contender, of Detroit meets George Henry of New Bed ford, Mass, in the 10-round main event.
 Tomorrow nights card at the Stadium features a 10-round bout between Bob Montgomery, recog- nized as lightweight champion in New York and Pennsylvania, and Leo Kodak of Chicago, who will be making his first ring appearance here since his discharge from the Marines.
 NEW YORK, Feb. l4.-The Board of Governors of the National Hook ey League opened an important two-day meeting here today
 Foremost on the agenda were a hearing on the appeal of Walter Babe Pratt, Toronto defenseman, recently expelled on charges of gambling on games; the applica- tion of Len Peto, Montreal sports man for franchise in Philadel- phia; the question of bringing the Brooklyn Americans back into the League; and fixing of dates for the Stanley Cup playoffs.
 LOS ANGELES, Feb. 14. = The Northern Division Seattle Ironmen ran into too much competition and lost seven to three to the Holly wood Wolves in a Pacific Coast hockey game last night. Seattle's 1945 National Amateur champs were no match for the Hollywood boys, who played one of their best games of the season.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. l4.-The San Francisco Seals sail today for spring baseball training and a ser ies of exhibition games in Hawaii.
 When the Aleutian steams around Diamond Head next week, the play CTS will be met by tug carrying Hawaiian musicians and the Is- lands most vigorous handshakers.
 If the sea is calm, there may even be a bevy Of hula girls, whose gyrations never have been known to cure seasickness though they might please touring ball players.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. II. = Matchmaker Benny Ford says Worlds Bantamweight Boxin g Champ Manuel Ortiz and Mexico City challenger Luis Castillo will begin training in San Francisco Monday The sluggers will start working out for their 15-rcund title fight February 25 in the City Auditorium
 Ortiz scored a technical knock out over Castillo in 1944, but the forthcoming bout figures to be practically a toss-up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-14
sTATEsIDE VISITORS

Juneau visitors from Continental U. s. cities, stopping over last night at the Baranof Hotel, were: Pa trieia A. Radcliffe, Billings, Mon- tana; Viola Finberg, Spokane, Wash; Tom Gilkey, R. R. Gebo, and w. c. Duielette, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-14
DIR. LIVE MARRIED

Dr. Robert D. Livie, former resi- dent of Juneau. has reopened his dental office in Anchorage after an absence of several years in the armed services. He came north with his bride, the former Frances De- whey, of Greensboro, N. C.. They were married at Ft. Lewis where he was stationed and she was with the Red Cross.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-14

 Cager Friday

The Crimson Bears are schedul-' cd to meet the Signacs tomorrow night in the High School gym. In the first basketball game, the Douglas Bremen will meet the PAA five.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-14
BUILDING PERMIT

One building permit was issued here during the past week; to Frankie Heinke. for remcdelling of plumbing and repair shop at s2s West Twelfth street, estimated cost $500 s
Washington Journal., 1946-05-17
9cntIdes 8aiienbuns

Sn Abpeicnbeit Oes 8%r1iioentcr
s. 8. SdnciOer, melder Ourd.
&ronfbcit lci0er perbinoert mar.
Ser &eriommlung bei3upobnen,
iiibrte Der /. Gi6e TrdiiOent, SEER
Or. George @eder, Sen @oriis. An-
Oere Gireftorcn nno Gelegotpn, mel.
die ebelliaaS peger Sronfbeit am
@rideincn perbinoert paren, linO
Die 9erren GboS. Sacobiens 9enrp
Nltboff, HllOolf SonteImonn mo
6ron emma GbonicrOt. 9ieien al
Zen miini6cn Die 4npeienOen bnloi-
&c 8eilerlng. Ger geihdftIihe Seil
mar balO erleOiet. Sin 6zidbri=
ger Siinge mllroe pom &onlltee 5ur
Mifnnbme empfnblen. Ser Gerein
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die am 20. april int o@rayltone"
@eItonront Itattfin0et mo 81 mel
der iSreun0e ullo Bonner oes
@eimS ber5lid eingelnOen limo.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-17
1tMrse l%littciIMneen

~ SIN alter bon go Sobren Der.
iturb am SonnabGno in ieinenl
&eim in GrIingtoL Sa., Saul 5.
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bei ser Gegierrng nngeiteIt uno
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9~elttidIan0 bier eirmanoerte.
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tern: 6rau GouIine Giiemonn
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burg III 6lori0a erbieIten mir bon
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= Sic Goncor0in Gemeiiroe, 20.
un0 9. StroBe g. %. gibt om 81.
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pfnng fir oIe 0tit9lieoer, meIde
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fainter &eoner miro onpeienl
Iein. Sic @emein0emitglieoer liiuG
Inn 3ablreideS grideinpu eriud)t.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-17

Concord Club, Sne. ErdiiOent
GorI Stober; Sefretdr, u. 8. Burg
barot, 427 Burner Str, Gbepi
Gboie, $40. Ieridumlungen mOnat
lid.
@aIbingtOn GGngerbnnO. @r1ii.
bent: glIfreO aopf, Sefrctdr: s.
9rufleb, 1923 35te Strobe &c. 8.
SingititrOe ieOen /. unO 3. Somstn0
/. 90. inn Sniie Scr. 1916 31ite
Street 9. 6.
Eroipcct Sill TrieSbOf. grGiiOcnt:
TreS 1o9elinne; Sefret1r, s. Is.
Binfler; Sdasneffter laurence 8
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Ronat int 5rieODofsgebGliOe.
9cntide Jrcimaarer GOsc Nrmi.
nins, Wr. %, G.N.N.M. Sefret6r:
6reOf. 8ertrant, 1871 Sbepbero
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Sonnnbeno i'm Monot.
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@r. 100. PrdiiSent: SO6n @reoIein:
Sesretar: Gbrition Gbrfit 1925
6unfte StroBe, q. B. 8erI. onr
a. Dienstog in Wonot I'M Sauie SIR.
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@nppert Scim Jrancu Silfsbcrcin
Gr6iioentin: 6roi @rnit %. 8roipn.
iommIung am 2. Dienstng i. DC. I'M
2 ubr I'M &eim.
Greater Beneficial llniOH, 9iitrifs
Rr. 40. Er1itOent: MiheI Yoi
npr; Setrpt1r, Gbriitian 4ronelt
bitter, 1t04 Bonipont Ctr, Silbel
Spring. MO. geri. am 4. Jreitof
i'm lRonat I'M ,GSipe 1oint Gnpern" =.
t2te uno g StraBe. Nor6oit.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-17
SrOspret Sill 5ricO6Of

Sn Ser ON oerganganen Soms-
tag itnttgefnnoenen SiBultg oeS
Acknowledgements fiibrtc Serr 5reo
@ogeliang oen 8oriis. Nnd erie
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Sen acgelmartigen Gerhdltniiipr
angepaBt meroen ioaen. Gieielber
aperoen elmer Spe3iaIueriammallnq
CUR Innobme porgelegt wer0eil. Die
fn'gen0en 8egr1buiiie fanOen I'M
soergongenen Monnt itatt: S6h
6looo, @erman $. 6ei8e, 8iaion
5. Settler. Sermino Gro8gan nm
@ll. IS. grabbing.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-17
1~U0Ihinetcn .. 6. Ailis'
tUcrP m0dbt SCrtlHritte

$1,000 Dnr6sn an bic ,Cuafcrs1
nhasiouOt nnb fir $500 UnrOcn
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s lI6r.
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ferulg TeutifIonos lit oringen0
notig. Gs wiro ecid1tt, ooB mebr
ais ~ MiGionen Siit0er idon
ihelitc niht melr gerettet tperoerl
founcl. Die 3nbl 0ieier unidul0i.
gen Cpfer oes 3riegcs rp1dit nit ie-
0em Gag. SiIfe tit 0os @ebot Der
IStunOel 8eoenfet, oeine hinge
SiIfe iebt lit mebr inert, ais ell
9fllno Silfe in 5fuei oOcr orei Neo-
ndten".
Ser Sttlf Inn geitrdee fir Oos
oeutide SiIfsfperf in unierer Sta0t
er9ebt al ole obne llnteridieO -
.ocnn ous SiIfsfperf tit Elm Nerf
driitlidcr gsdfitenliebe, Elm @dbOt
Der MenihIihfeit. Gos @omitee,
,Oas in unicrer Stoot Die Soinm-
lung fir sic oerti6e @ot6iIfe Ieitet,
bat einen appea in griefform unO
in Ben Spolteu 0es ,,@dibingtoit
Soltrnols" erIoiien, ioOoB niemnnO
ia9en fonn, ooB pr ben Guf nidt ge-
bort bot. llnO niemunO fam iogGn,
OoB er bon Der eroben Not lnter
Ser gauolferiing Geutihlnno5 nid)ts
muBte.
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@elief in @ermonD", ITO Sirtb
ct. q. %.
8iSber limo eingegangcn:
6olqcnoe @elobetr1ge iino ein0e.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-17
SabriE III Bremen bat
10 HcIiccptcrs eebaMt

@aibington. Dos SoloeIs :
department berintete, bob Die Deut-
ihen 5ebn S~elicopterS gebaut baben,
Die nit 5ebn Tniiagieren an 8oro.
Is SUB in Der Seflinoe iteigen fon-
men. 9ie Wtdidinen batten 1870 Ga
Ionen @rennltoff an Boro.
Sp1ter ipurbe bic 8remer 5nbrif,
in Der Die 9elicopters bergeitellt iuur-
ben, ausgebom6t. Gos Snnoels De-
pnrtment lit bereit. intereiiierten Sr-
0uitrieIlen meitere @in5eIbeiten nit
5uteileu.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-17
pono Observation-Disclosures

mono micOcrouibaui1bi9.
10000 ODER 20 Ero5ent i1nitIi.
der beId)1Oioten @ebGltoe iinO in Oet
lceten Iehs Ionoten iopeit ~initaiO-
gcictt woroen, Dab iie bewobnt be5u.
ais arbeitsItdtten benubt werOeu
f0nnen, mie mir pom Ylonungsomt
Berlin erfo6ren, So Nsillionen Sic
geliteine wur0en aus Den Sriimmern
geboraen unO teilpeiie bereits wie.
Ser D%erpen0et.
Gie Geuti6en Sn0uitrieperfe g[@
in Spon0ou or6eiten mieOer nit ei-
ner 8elegiduit BON ettua 1000 Arbei-
tern. 9auptiGhli6 perOen COTS un0
@Ng9ons reporiert.
Die Geriiherungsonltullt 8erlin
bat i'm ge5irf Mitte, M1emborO Str.
IL, Elm llnfnIl : Ambulatoriltm ein-
geridtet. IS lit montugs bis freitu9s
uon 8 bis 16 lt6r uno ~lonnobelt0s
oon 8 bis 10 ll9r geoifnet.