davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-15

Fol; SALE-l0 acres % valuable
real estate for industrial or home
sites, situated in city limits of Mil
ford ON East side of road from Milford
to Cedar Neck, adjoining lands Of
Medford Jones, opposite Whistle
Rottling plant, G00 feet frontage on
East Front street. 100 feet deep.
Town water supply. Excellent drain
age. Apply John T. Wilson, Milton.
Del Phonr Milton 2Ill or 2S2l. nl5-4I
FOR SALE Farm. = mile from
FcdrraIshnrG. Md, on the Preston
Road. :" feet from main highway.
Seven rooms and bath. good condi-
ton: 1000 capacity chicken house,
equipped with lights and water sys-
tenn. Young apple and peach orchard.
Land in good condition. - acres till
able. - acres in young timber. Land
has a good frontage Can hc made into
lots. Phone No. 2I1i. Mr. Joseph
Calls. I'cd"ralAhurg. Md. s27-tl
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-15

FOR SALic- t,it her business as a
whole. or all equipment. of the most
modern. less than one year old. Con
sisting of the most modern meat and
grocery business. and equipment. VIII
sell either in bulk. or individual piece.
Full and complete. Entirely of the hest
modern equipment. Thrifty Food Mar
ket. Berlin, Md. O1S-tt
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-15
FOR SALE Fairbanks and

Howe Platform Scales. used pipclesS
heater. bucket day stove and So
gallon water tank. Phone 7j9M. 202
...;,iSnali street, Milford. 1t
FOR SALE-D Danish Brown Leg
horns, 10 hens and pulletS and four
*~rS Sl.50 each takes them all
William Neal. West Denton Hatchery.
/ ,,v4Ir 40. denton. Md. nl1-2tp
FOR SAL2--Grccn and ivory cook
stove. burns wood or coal. good con-
dition. One 2-burncr electric hot plate.
Mrs. Clarence Scott, dul'ont Boulc-
ward, Milford. Phone iliW. nS-tf
FOR SALE--Onc double barrel ham
mer gun, II gauge. also high power
H-Shot lever action repeater 253G cal
ihcr. j. MHringola, Lincoln. Del. K.
f. D.. at the Roadside Market. ltp
rOk SAl.k-t'ully equipped booth
beauty shop. For Rent: 5-rodm apart
ment and 2-cnr garag" To go with
shop. oil heat. Write Mrs Mic" Il.
Wiley or call 256. Georgetown. bet
uS-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-21
BILLY FOX IS WINNER,
 HARRIS GO

PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-Billy Fox, cuts and welts across his face, his eyes and lips still puffed from fistic battle. held a string of 30 consecutive kayo victories aloft to- day-the latest against Ossie (Bull- dog Harris last night--ss his ticket fer light heavyweight title clash with champion Gus Lesnevieh.
 The 20-year-old Philadelphia Ne gro was lucky in his last ring ven- ture-busting the Pittsburgh light heavy into dreamland for the sec end straight time The KO victory was a. virtual copy of the first meeting between the two several months ago.
 Fox stopped Harris in the tenth and last round both times.
 Fcx weighed l67Ia. Harris l66.
 A crowd of 9,937 paid a gross of $28,789 at Convention Hall and many didn't like the fights dra- matic climax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-21
Ap Sp0RIS /. ROUNDUP
BY HUGH FULLERTON GAP SPORTS WRITER)

NEW YORK, May 2l,--Jack Car berry, the Denver sports scribe who throws some harder punches at the boxing racket than Denver boxers apparently throw at each other, wants the N.B.A. to provide some protection against affairs such as one that took place recently in his home town.
 Seems a fighter went down without taking punch and later explained that he had suffered a heart attack" He got off with six months suspension Jack pro- poses that the NB.A. require every boxed to present certified record of his bouts so that unknowns who are subject to heart attacks could be weeded out A good sug- gestion, but isn't it part of a sports writer's job, too, to ask few ques- ticns?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-21

entered the Army four years ago, was in San Francisco completing arrangements for his side of the work, Binnie took time out in Hollywood from her new Universal picture, "The Ghost Steps Out" to do some helpful work. She shopped around-and she really had to shop-to buy 675 theater seats. She also bought truck.
 Binnie explained:
 T expect to spend a great deal of time in the new town with Mike. It'll be a wonderful change from Hollywood. It'l be living in the real west.
 Mike, of course, is a pilot so he'll be able to fly between Davis City and Hollywood whenever he wants"
 Davis dam is expected to take five or six years to complete. It'll be no more than a little brother to Boulder dam, which for 10 years has controlled treacherous waterway which once sent raging floods through Black canyon, pour ing a destructive force against the communities far downstream.
 For 10 years Boulder dam has trapped the silt-laden waters which have poured through the Grand canyon, and then released them, settled and clear.
 For 10 years Boulder dam has made possible the generation of l 1,835.000 horsepower of electric energy, which will return it's en- tire cost and create surplus in 50 years,
 Lake Mead, formed by the dam, is the largest man-made sea in a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-21
X ISI . w a W 3 I.a R e}
 & 2 sgzA ses9zz9 &8 Yzs9
OAKS PLAN ATTACkING
 BEAVER 9
(BY rHE ASSOCIATED FREss)

tBN THE ASSOCIATED fhtssSl
 The winning Oakland baseball combination evolved out of Man agcr Casey Stengels trials for more power at the plate attacks the low ly Portland Beavers today with an eye toward trampling the San Francisco Seals in the percentages.
 With 20 victories in the last 27 starts, the Oaklanders were in inst-place deadlock with the Seals, and Stengel still had another trial to make.
 The latest addition is pitcher Francis Shea, on option from the New York Yankees. The Oakland manager said he planed to put him cn the mound at Portland to aug lnent the staff of hurlels which last week tanned the Hollywood Stars,
 The. Seals. who dropped their all- season lead but battered Los An ecles to climb back into first place tie last week, entertain fourth-pisce San Diego.
 Hollywood, topping the second division despite the setback from Oakland, takes on the Los Angeles Angels, who stand two and half games behind the two leaders.
 The Sacramento Solons play the Reiniers at Seattle. Both clubs are  twelve and half games from the top.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-21
p0ppEY DAY PROCLAMATION

Whereas, their service and sacri- flee is symbolized by the memorial poppy Of The American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary, now therefore
 T, Waino Hendrickson. Mayor of the City of Juneau, do hereby pro- claim Saturday, May 25, 1946, to be Poppy Day in the City of Juneau. and urge all citizens to observe the day by wearing the memorial poppy in honor of thc men who died for America in the battle of World War I and World War H."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-21
.HALIBUT CATCH WELL AHEAD OF
 19A5 LANDINGS

A heavy increase in halibut land- ings from Area II is reported this season by the International Fisher ies Commission. halibut control agency.
 The IFC's Seattle office has wired tta U. S. Customs Service here that. halibut landings from that area, from the May season opening up to May Is, inclusive, totalled 9.600,- coo pounds. Landings during the comparable period last year were 7,300.0G0 pounds. The Customs Off, flee here has heen asked to advise dealers and the fleet of the increas- cd rate of catch, which is generally attributed to the large number of additional boats on the banks this season.
 The 1946 catch limit from Area II is 24500,000 pounds, which, though somewhat increased over last year, will soon be exhausted if the early season rate of landing is maintain Nd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-21
SETON THOMPSON BACK AT FISHERY
 POST FOR ALASKA

Having doffed the scrambled eggs" of full Commander, the highest Navy rank reached by any Fish and Wildlifer during the war, Seton Thompson, Assistant Chief of the Alaska Fisheries Division has returned to this Territory for the first time in four and one-half years.
 Ccnldr. Thompson acquired full repertoire of service experiences in the Central, South and Western Pacific theatres.
 Back to his pre-war duties, Thompson plans to remain in AL aska through the l946 fishing sea- sen and will be in Juneau confer ring with Fisheries officials here fer about 10 days longer before heading Westward
 Thompson stated here today that the Fish and Wildlife Service plans to re-institute the local hearings at which Fisheries officials get to- gether with packers and fishermen on recommendations for advance fishing regulations. As before. these hearings are to be held in Alaska cities in each major fishing area.
 Thompson also disclosed that Milton C. James, Assistant Director of the Fish and Wildlife Service in charge of Fisheries, is to leave Seattle for Alaska on June 1. James will go first to the Westward then fellow the season closings back to Southeast Alaska. James will likely be on hand for the hearings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-21

Saturday, May 25, is Poppy Day in Juneau. Mayor Waino Hend- dickson issued proclamation to- day.
 The Mayer calls upon all citizens to observe the day by wearing mem orial peoples in honor Of the men who have given their lives in the nations defense.
 The proclamation states:
 Whereas. the memory of those who have given their lives is cherished by us all and is an in spiration to us all and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-21
By VICTOR GuNSON Press CorreSpondent


 LAS VEGAS, Nev.--As Boulder dam, sparkplug of the great southwest, celebrates it's 10th an- niversary, preparations are going ahead for the construction of Davis dam, another contradiction of the dire prophecy by an Army explorer for the future of the Colorado river county almost a century ago.
 It was. in 1857 that It. J. c. Ives made a voyage up the river to discover it's possibilities for the government, only to report offl- cially.
 "The region of course IS altogether valueless and after entering it there is nothing to do but leave. Ours was the first, and doubtless will be the last, party of white persons to visit this profitless locality. It seems that the Colorado river :. 
 shall forever be unvisited and un- molested."
 That is what the man said exactly. It is too bad Lieutenant Ives could not have been in Los Angeles one morning few weeks back.
 A stunting airplane struck the power lines from Boulder dam. In an instant most of the metropoli- tan area of the nations fifth larg- est city was without light or power. During the 24 minutes it required to repair the break the c,.y remained paralyzed.
 Davis dam, to cost $7,000,0oo, will greatly augment the power generated from the Colorado river. Fifty miles below Boulder, and ap- proximately 125 miles from Las Vegas, it will rise 138 feet from the river bed.
 Two New Towns
 Construction is expected to get under way in about six months with two towns scheduled to rise from the desert plateaus skirting each side of the river.
 One, the smaller, will house the vernm n headquarters. The larger will house the construction crew and will be in Arizona. Be- cause the nearest city is King man, Ariz, 35 miles away, elab- crate plans have been made for the comforts and recreation of the workers. They might as well know right now they will have some at- tention from glamorous Binnie Barnes of the stage and screen.
 Her husband, recently dis charged Col. Mike Frankovich, of the Air Transport Command, has just signed contracts to build a movie theater and various other recreation facilities, to say noth- ing of stores.
 While Colonel Frankovich, ace
 s-<----
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-21

for $50 miles and it's waters are navigable for 115 miles, right into the Grand canyon. It is estimated that this recreational area will be visited by more than half mil lion people a year.
 Before Boulder dam was closed to the public as a national defense measure at the outbreak of war, 100000 tourists had checked through the government guide service for a closeup look of this world-famous engineering monu ment.
 Sports Mecca Now
 In the most non-aquatic country imaginable, Lake Mead is becom- ing sportsman's mecca. It is well stocked with bass and 5luegili And the boating is the last thing you'd imagine in the midst of what was once desert country.
 Boulder dams war record is al- ready legend. Its power ran many an aircraft factory and other vital industry on the Pacific coast. Its power and the water from Lake Mead made possible the production record of the Basic magnesium plant near Las Vegas. The Basic plant manufactured one-fourth of all the incendiary magnesium used by all the Allies during the war.
 Now the same power is being used in the paths of peace--to make ice boxes and washing ma chimes instead of the engines of war.
 It Is too bad long-forgotten Lieutenant Ives is not around to take a good, long look. He prob .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-21
SALMON, HALIBUT
 BROUGHT, BOUGHT

Three halibut boats in today were as follows; Andrew Gjerde's Happy, 30,O00 lbs; Peter Oswald's Tundra, 18,000 lbs.; Arnt Neilsen's Saga, 5000 lbs, all bought by Sebastian Stuart Company.
 In with king salmcn we're Stanley Thompson's packer the Nuisance III. l6,000 lbs, also bought by Stuart: the co,npanY's troller Winnilred. asippered hy Henry I.angfeldt with Gc00 Ihs,s and tlss Helena, with z500 lbs, sold @ Alaska Coastal Fisheries
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-21

Navy's liaison officer to the De- partment of Interior in Alaska dur ing the war, is now out of uniform and back in Juneau on his way to Westward points.
 KeleZ has returned to his former cost with the Fish and Wildlife Services Scientific Divison as Chief cf Alaska fishery investigations. lie is turning his attention again to the majcr red salmon investigation projects at Karluck and in the Bris- tel Bay area,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-21
pAA BRINGS IN 48
 ON SEATTLE FLIGHT

Pan American Airways yesterday flew the following passengers to and from Seattle and to Fairbanks.
 To Seattle: Anton Bartrcss. Julia Moore, zella Wyatt, Marie Green, Kennsth Martin, William Kelley, Vern Trakowski, Bud Warren.
 From Seattle: Emily Towe, Rich ard Lewis, George Kilez, Seaton Thompson, Loretta Anderson. La- vina Adrian, Frank Phillips, Vir- ginia Spears, Steven Tibbs, Mary Lee Tibbs, George Shuman, Rich ard Shuman, June Spears, Jane Spears, Rachel Beissner, Evart Clay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-21
ton, Jarat Moore. Edith Moore.

ten, Janet Moore, Edith Moore.
 Hal Heaton, rrcd Gepner, Claire Wlttanen, Joseph Hooss, Etolin Wittanen, Jessie McCrary, Charles Sanders, Philip Nelson, Sigvard Spurkland, Carl Nelson, Ambrose Harland, Mrs I. Kienest, John Kienest, D. Miller.
 Emil Eterson. Kilton Butler, Percy Evens, J. Sirotek, Roy Carlson, Gene Corners, Edna Corners, John Weeks, Victor Jonks, Charles Dur kin, Harold Nelson. George Sea, Benedict Sigtrig, Frank Davis, Clarence Davis, William Johnson.
 To Fairbanks: Mary Wood, Aben Shallit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-21
B. B. LEADERS

The following are the batting and pitching leaders in the two Major Leagues at the start of this week
 National League) Batting -Musial, St Louis, .3So' [ Walker. Brooklyn, 1883.
 Pitching-Lanier, St. Louis, 60; Beggs, Cincinnati. 40
 (American League) Batting Vernon, Washington AGO; Lodigiani, Chicago, .336. Pitching Harris, Boston, TO; Ferriss, Boston, 50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-21
DOUBLE EXPOSURE

TACOMA, Wash, May 2l.-This is Bob Firch's fish story:
 He saw two catfish threshing about in shallow water. He dipped his hook beneath one; snagged it by the jaw, and when he jerked the line
 The other fish came out, too; caught in the mouth of the first.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-21

 Up:;GETTlNG
 NEARER TOP
(BY JACK HANS) (AP SPORTS WRITER )

Chicago's neglected National League champs. ignored in tlse early rush to hop on the St. Louis bandwagon, have tiptoed into tho race while the Cards and Dodgers were locking the other way and nov are within two games of first place. Since the Cubs left hcme for theif first esatern swing, they have wen four of five starts. They have cop ped seven of their last 10 outings, although only four starting piteE eIs have gone the route.
 Claude Passeau was the most im- pcrtant factor in last nights 6-A triumph in Boston. The 37-year- cldster, who tossed a one-hitter in the last world series, belted a two run homer that kayced Mort Coop CT in the second inning. He also added a double to the Bruins H. hit attack, but Bob Chipman had to come in to help in the ninth after three straight hits had loaded the bases
 Brooklyn closed in on the Cardin- als, slicing their lead to a half game, by downing Cincinnati, 4-3, before 27,376 customers at Ebbats Tiled.
 l, The fcur other clubs ill the Ma ticnal, and Boston, Philadelphia, Eatroit and St. Louis in tl.,e Ameri- can were not scheduled.
 Washington continued to sizzle through the west, trimming Chicago l0-2, for it's eighth triumph in it's last 10 games. Dutch Leonard, who beat the White Sox six times last year, continued his perfect record and ran this years string to four in a row, although nicked lor II {. hits
 Cleveland won the days most dramatic contest. 4-3 from New York, on Kent Keltner's ninth in ming home run off leliefer Bill zu- Ter
 Jca DiMaggic, tanched because of a leg injury, broke into the lineup as a pinchhitter and played the last inning in centerfield.
 The short scores:
 fAmerican Leasue) ' New York . o10 0c0 0o2-3 10 Cleveland coo coz oll-4 12 0
 Russe, Marshall ,8), Wade t6) Gettal (6l, Zuter t8l and Dickey; Gromek and Hayes, Hogan CD. Washington '. 032 O0s OO2-10 10 0 Chicago -... GOO 900 C20- II
 Leonard and Evans; Smith, Pap ish (3), Hammer t8), and Dickey.
 National League)
 Cincinnati 1C0 010 0l0-3 4 Brooklyn ........ no 200 00x4 2 , Walters, Hetki CD and Lamanno; Iombardi and Anderson.
 Chicago .....,.- 230 O00 0Ol-5 II l Boston .... 200 900 0l1-4 ' l
 Passeau, Chipman t9) and Liv- ingston Cooper, Wright @, Pose del 60 and Hofferth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-21
Game Tonight

The leading Legion baseball out fit is scheduled to meet the Moose tonight at 6:30 o'clock, weather per hitting, as usual
 Judge William Hoizfeimer, Proxy of the Juneau League, will be on the field and he says that when 6:30 o'clock is ticked off on the watch, the umps will yell Play Ball"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-21
YOUNG HUSTON IS
 CADET SERGEANT AT
 NELL MIL. AcADEMY

James w. Huston, 14-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Huston of Juneau, and a Cadet at Hill Mill tary Academy, Portland, Oregon, was promoted to the rank of Cadet Sergeant at the April Military For nation.
 This promotion was by order of Capt. L. C. Thompson. Comman- dant of Cadets, on recommenda- tion of It. Col. Fred H. Iaoomis, PMS&T, assigned to Hill Academy by the War Department at Wash ington. D. C., and approved by Col Jcssph A. Hill Presi<sent.
 In tl.e middle of the 18th cen- tury, more books had been printed in Chinese than other languages together.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-21
CABARET DANCE

Saturday evening, May 25 for Elks and Ladies only. Phone 11z for reservation. t276-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-21

CaEaRET DANCE
 Saturday evening, May 9 for Flss and Ladies only Phone 1l2 fer reservation. 276-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-21
KElEz RETURNS TO
 SALMON SURVEYING

George Kelez, who with the rank # It. Commander acted as the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-21

HERE prowess the diamond club played in putting the Boston Red sox the American League riding the crest of game Left Ted Williams, time at bat May Bobby Doer who, Williams the lead Dominic laaggio
 
 flying Fenway Il years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-21

Empire Want Ads bring resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-21

Empire Want Ads bring reeults'
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Columbia to SpIurge on Links
After4 Years ofScunt Activity

produced the best golf of the day
Mrs. Meckley had 70 in defeat
while Mrs. Stokes had an excellent
match play card but picked up on
two holes and did not report a
score. The Stokes-Daily team used
their slim half-stroke handicap to
win hole and their margin on the
18-hole match was just that up
Mrs Bea Little Bower was another
80-breaker with 79 for her Indian
Spring team that won, 6-3, over
Prince Georges. Chevy Chase, the
lowest handicapped team in the
league, took the lead with a 7-2
triumph over Woodmont Some
excellent golf by Mrs. Ralph Gold
smith earned Woodmont an even
break in the top match.
Belle Haven. ;; Congressional, 1
Mrs. D. il. Henderson and MrS. Arnold
M9Nli MTs 5coRo Rexsr Ms corsd Brooks and
10 q for Mrs. Angela Hanson and Mrs. PA
Winkler, Cong; Mrs, Robert Brand and
Mrs M ,I Estes B, H. scored ~ points
nSorr;a ~, En"oi' anu IVA :"
Chevy Chase. :: Woodmont, ?.
Ior Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith and Mrs. Henry
Goodman wood: Mrs. Woodlief Thomas
ana Mrs; J.. =, Paterson &C: g. scored
ana Ruth SIMON Wood }: Mrs. R l.
johnson Jcanas and o,Mt MIS- Arnold Wieox 6 G.
as and DSs Ms HerDer fss saSeF MFs MoD
Indian Spring, 8; Prince Georges, g.
Mrs. A: B. Bower and Mrs. K. $: Giles
yonns 5 scored points to .bssrt for Mrs t
c. P. Medley and Betty Ling Il. 81
scored scored ia points POINTS 20 ~ for Mrs. Arthur
II s. scored / u points to 1l2 for Mrs
Leeonard Levine ana Mrs. James Kindel
Mrs MsshaRsfan: Fam &rtn 81 and a'sn0's MPs i Din
ne, neon w WASH ois scored ! point ", to : fol
Mrs. MRS L. cavert Awe n wash hu'GaeS9a aeofed shl
Gerry Webs e So to5 NM Mrs. j. l. GSss HSssbnf
and Mrs. Walter Romer wash scored -.
points. to z ior Mrs; A. c. Mlnnix ane
Mrs. j. J. Darby tCol).
Manor, q; Kenwood, ;.
Mrs Walter r; stokes and Mrs. Johr
vi Wise NIX ken n5: MTU e'Ag rTanx sn0 Williams Mia ant
Mrs. Leo Butler Manor scored :, point,
10 | for Mrs. Rex howard ana Mrs. J. II
Bullock tKen.J: Mrs. R K. Zuber ane
Mrs. Herbert Lacey Manor scored
DolntS TO ! for Mrs. w. F. Cssenfort ant
Mrs. Edward Widmayer tKen.)
Coolidge's belated debut in the
interhigh golf series was an auspi-
cious one. In two matches the over
matched Central golfers halved just
one hole and in two others they
didn't even get halve, as the Colts
won, 90 Bethesda, playing on al
independent basis, remained unde-
feated by trimming Wilson, go.
BETHESDA, :; WILSON, =.
WorSham tB.l defeated Schaub tW. )
& and 4; Sullivan tMD defeated Dedrlcl
tW;). and ). Best ball-Bethesda,
Mouser CB) de:eated Conner twD, Z
ana ); SutleL fNl de!ea a Willctt 3. /,
& and s. Best -all--Wilson. and :;
Ricketts, OBJ defeated Kiernon W..
3 and I; Best ball. and !.
st9rSes e s, &C. defeated Cove 60; l,
and q; Best bsll-Coolidse. 8 and ;.
s; Cohen 1CC.l defeated Mills tCJ, i ant
). Best ball-Coolidge, 8 and T.
Taylor tCC) defeated Yovin CO., q anc
| s: McClosky 0C.CD defeated Alexande
| Co, 10 and s. Best ball-Coolidge. II
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Mats Open Home Play
Against As Today;
Yanks Visit Next

Finally relieved Of the pressure
applied in eight successive games
against the powerful Red Sox and
Yankees, the Mats were to battle
Philadelphia in the opener of a two
game series today at Griffith Sta
dium, with Ray Scarborough slated
to pitch for Washington. After
meeting the Athletics, the Mats will
tackle the Yankees in three games
mere, then remain at Griffith Sta
dium for the invasion of all Western
clubs.
Pitcher Walter Masterson Of the
Mats, who is annoyed by the tinted
spectacles he wears, has a date to
be fitted for contact lenses. The
Mats outflelders have complained
their sun glasses are too dark, so
new ones-costing $3.50 a pair
have been ordered
Cecil Travis is hitting .4O8, but the
Mats leader in the runs -batted- -ini
department is Stan Spence with
eight. Jerry Priddy is pressing
Spence with seven runs batted in.
In eight games thus far this season
the Mats have played before 205,430
customers, or an average crowd of
25,676 That's paid attendance and
doesn't include servicemen or others
admitted free.
Coach Clyde Milan will be unable
to handle any heavy work for the
Mats for a while, suffering a re-
currence of an old injury in Boston.