davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-10

Batted for Leonard Ill sixth.
Batted for Wilson in ninth
Chicago - 900 050 030-s
washington 600 900 Ii,0-I
Runs-Moses, Trosky, Platt (2), Kollo-
Leonard, Hitchcock, Michaels
Priody. Runs batted in--Moses, Holloway
ti;,.,cesT eS3, Lewis, Wells I2ls Iwo-base hits
runs--Lewis, Wells. Double plays Mich
aels to Holloway t21, Trosky to .Michaeis
Bases on balls-Of Leonard, 3: of Wilson,
L; on Lopat, /. Struck out-By Lopat, /;
by Wilson, 2. Hns-Oh Leonard, 8 in d
balls.-Guerra. Losing patcher-Leonard
Umpires-Messrs. Weafer, Boyer and
Rommel Time-1:40. Attendance-24,- :
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Old Bobo Always Wins His Debuts.

The APPS w. c. Heinz that making boxing
which Louis and Conn will week from Wednesday oomb
must special problems gloves weigh
not than be cushioned with
amount of padding although
those of Louis who has abnormay
Louis weigh no more than Conns by weighing off the leather which
according regulations
long thumb Louis glove permits
to stick out the Conn binding device
Anent the Pittsburgh Pirates strike which
Cobbs Detroit refused to take the field against
let the 1900s the Georgia
suspended. But the show management
cusd the sandlots
up with team that lost by 22-2
Bobo Newsom was 1ooo-to shot to win his latest witt
the Mats He always his debuts, which
Eleven when he the
he faced the White Sox II bases balls
shutout victory And then the other
White Sox he had nohiter 6 innings pitching only
bae out of possible 90
25 feet in the distinguished Rip
eaker)S of the
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Win, Lose or Draw
SpoonfuIIs From the Boiling CuuIdron.
BY FRANCIS {. STANN

No less than George Preston Marshall toung
Redskin back Eddie Saenz from u Steve
Bagaus and Mr. Marshall will have
learn
Evening star., 1946-06-10

oIgTs Ordinarily, Cn1S WOu1d require a DIT
of doing especially in the early stages of the
son, but by now the Redskn rooters probably are
ready to cope with almost anything along those
lines. +. Mr.. Marshall's first new star. Sammy
Baugh, heard his name pronounced Buff, Bow
rhyming with Vow, and Bow rhyming with
Hoe) before the word got around it was pronounced
Baw.. Then came Bagarus, who was BAgarus
and also BagarU5 before he was, correctly, Ba-
GARus
Billy Conn, who is being built up as a man
afeered neither of man nor beast, actually is a
pushover for electrical storm He's apt
to hide under the bed when he hears thunder and
sees lightning confesses Manager Johnny Ray,
which would seem to make Joe Louis sure bet on
June 10 if it comes up thunder and lightning.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
MAKE IT A MILLIoH!"
ENLIST BEFORE JULY 1.

and be ssre Of obtaining the
Armys generous iurnily allow
once for your dependents for
the full length Of your enlist
ment. Over three-qudosrs Of
a million young men have en-
listed in the Rsgulur Army 10
date. MAKE IT 4 MILLION!
For full dstuils. upplY at your
nsarsst Army cump or Post OF
q. s. Army Recruiting Stdtion
Evening star., 1946-06-10

Incidentally Sammy snead another athlete who would
just leave his steelshafted there's lightning
race for the clubhouse And I'd be willing him
that hot stuff is bouncing around golf
real Naval Sad Sack Comdr Ned" Dougherty
succeeded Comdr Killer who succeeded
horst who succeeded Hamilton
Military Training Section OF Naval Aviation Training Comdr
Doughe who has been trying to buy months
whole book OF tickets for the Touchdown Club
He insisted that his
OF the Touchdown Club Gid
Evening star., 1946-06-10
J 4 i|Iil|I|'|'| i

Bos!-l 81 81 81 81 81 81 6l39I 9I.s13I
NY 81 81 Al 81 81 81 7I33Il9I $3.50
Wa | 81 Al 6L 0I 81 6I2s20I. .5s3Il1
DetL l 0I 81 81 Al 81 7L26L24L.51014A
Clel II 81 2I Ill 81 81 4l21l29I 420Il9
stL! | 3 2I 81 81 Al 3Ll9I29I .396l20
Chill II 2L u 81 81 a. 2Il6I3OI. .34sI22
Phil u 1 u II 81 Il OI-I14L35I .2s6I25K
L. ! 9I19I2OI24 2gl3OL35E--I-I
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
ST. L. at Wash (n), ST. L. at Wash M,
$50 tEST). $50 (EST)
Det. at n: Y. 80. Det. at n. Y;
Cleve. at Bos.. 200. Cleve. at Boston
Chi. at Phila. (n). Chi. at Phila.
500.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Chicaso. Z; Brooklyn. g. 40 innings.
St. Louis, 81; PHILADELPHIA, 1-3.
Boston, 40: Cincinnati. 81.
Pittsburgh. 2-5: New York. ii.
Standing Of Clubs.
Evening star., 1946-06-10

League Statistics

MONDAY. JUNE 10, 1916.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, II; Chicago, 1-8.
Cleveland, 81; New York, So.
Boston. I'll: Detroit, 1-6.
st. Louis, Ga; Philadelphia. 2-S.
Standing of Clubs.
Evening star., 1946-06-10

BklI-L OF Al Al 81 Al 81 sl3ol7L.63sl
stLI 2I-L 81 Al 81 Al 2I 5l27L2OI.574l 3
Chi! 4 81 Al 81 q 81 2L25L19L.56sI 80
Gin! 81 4! 2!-l q 81 81 2I21L21I 500 6h
BosI 2l 13l 81 81 II 81 4I21I25I.451i 8la
Pit 81 3I 81 2L II an 4I2OI24L455I sla
NY 3 A 1 Il 81 AL 3l2lI27I.43sl ga
Phi OF 81 II 81 81 Al 3l-l16I2SI .364I12Ka
L. l1I2nTl 4L2I I25l2427l2Rl-I-I =
Evening star., 1946-06-10
TEXAS LEAGUE.

TEAAS LEAGUE.
w. L. Pct. W. L. Pct
Ft. Worth SO Is 70G Beaumont ~ % BOO
Dallas "a 21 6lS Houston 81 80 396
S.Antonio 81 % .5S5 S'eyeport lS "a 353
Tulsa 20 25 53T Okla City II % 40.
Evening star., 1946-06-10

Games Tomorrow.
Bos. at Pitts. tn.).
N. Y. at Cinci. (n).
Bklyn. at St. l.. tn,)
Phila. at Chicago.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Mcleod Leaves Tonight.

The Districts other National Open
entrant, Columbia's 81 year old
Fred Mcleod, the 1908 champ and
oldest player in the tournament,
Evening star., 1946-06-10

Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeioted Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Montreal 26-6: Jersey City, II.
Syracuse; 1913; Rochester, s-s.
Montreal y y i / sss sst Buffalo y 70 Rss Rst
Syracuse 90 II $50 Rochester 1s "a .429
sEaEs Baltimore E & q 54$ $ JsFSns City Il Il g S
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, Al; Indianapolis II.
Kansas City, 9-2: Columbus, 3-12.
S;n 81 Paul LA: S:e; tscuisy1lls; 1 Ao1IGs -
g. ..ss. sss S SS1 H4sssG.: I'll I'll
Gaisys kans ety 5$s 5$s TosmDus Tosdo q q 4ss 4ss
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
2aklsns %. ana.ss sl bs San Hol15Snsa E5fnsiss9
Portland, %: sacramento. Is.
gtsses e!'';s 81 8: zssEs,; ssi;@s 81 81
Assn $S q a sa sssls go5sland q 4 4 ss
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta Atlanta' -; Little it'll, Rock. 5-so
Nazhsills' IL 15J5; + Ct New Orleans 5Isp
ssbsle Aasssh e e i 81 s Ea5n' Mssls & & sss
GempSia ShaS5s 81 81 5Sd Ii bI Rex Rex q q q q az az
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford. 19--e: Elmira, 5--5.
sersnton gslsa sS sa IllsssBsass BinshsmtSon. on 50
g;:issss sEI &! Es;s s;;$,..
Utcs Il $50 SO Mam:Dor. R1as II $50 sS5
Evening star., 1946-06-10

Games Today.
Bklyn. at st. l.. (n.).
$40 (EST).
Bos. at Pitts, 2:15.
N. Y. at Cinci.. 2::30.
Phila. at Chi, 1870.
Evening star., 1946-06-10

Totals 81 s27 Is Totals 20 27l5
Batted for Leonard Ill sixth.
Batted for Wilson in ninth
Evening star., 1946-06-10
: SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Hartford, 19--6: Elmira, 5--5.
Albany, 6-1; Williamsport, 3-2.
Utica, 3-5; Wilkes-Barre, o..
Scranton, 5-24: Binghamton, 80.
Evening star., 1946-06-10

Los Angeles, SIS: Hollywood. 3-5.
San Diego, 10: Seattle, 81.
Portland o-3: Sacramento 1-5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08
IRAN GOVT. HANDSUNsC
 NEW POSER
Cannot Ascertain If Rus sian Troops Are Out
 of Azerbaijan

NEW YORK, May 8-The United Nations Security Council was pre- ssntsd with a new poser today in the form of a statement by Iranian Ambassador Hussein Ala that the situation in Azerbaijan Province had made 1t impossible for his gov ernment to verify whether all So- viet troops had been withdrawn from Iran by yesterdays deadline.
 In communication addressed to Secretary General Trygve Lie, Ala said investigation by responsible officials of the Iranian government showed that all Red Army troops had left the four northern provin- ces of Khorassan, Gorgan, Mazan- deran and Gilan as scheduled.
 He added. however, that his gov- ernment could not ascertain the situation in Azerbaijan because it has been unable to exercise affec- tive authority" there since Nov. ', 1945. due to Soviet interference concerning which Iran previously complained to the Security Council.
 Alas report left in doubt the action the Council will take when it reconvenes at 3 D. m. EDT to- morrow with the Iranian case on the agenda
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08
JUNIOR COLLEGE pROpOSAL Ev0KES
 LITTLE INTEREST

An effort to determine the pro- bable enrolment or potential in- te1est in Junior College course in conjunction with the Juneau High School is being made, with all High School graduates who might be in tereSted asked to see Supt, A. B. Phillips in his office at the High School.
 Shortly before noon today, MT Phillips reported that to date not a single enrolment has been receiv- ed, and tomorrow is the deadline.
 A great deal is involved in mak- ing arrangements for such a pro- ject as adding the Junior College courses to a high school, and as has been pointed out, there is no advantage to making all the nec- essary inquiries unless a sufficient number to justify such action has shown real interest in the op- portunity of continuing their schooling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08
OAKS. ANGELS
 BATTLE FOR. SECOND SPOT.
(By The Associated Press)

One of Manager Casey Stengels bench warmers came up with the punch at the plate which placed the Oakland Acorns almost even with Los Angeles today in their tug-of-war rivalry for second place in the Pacific Coast Baseball League.
 Rightfielder Wally Westlake, a recent languisher in the dugout with an average of 298 in 20 games, smacked out a pair of singles in the righ places to ac- count for the Acorns' tallies in de- feating the Seattle Rainiers to ?, yesterday.
 The victory left Oakland in third place but like second-ranking Los Angeles three games behind the pace-setting San Francisco Seals. The Seals beat Sacramento, 9 to 6, while the San Diego Padres rap ped out a 5-1 decision over the Hollywood Stars.
 Los Angeles and Portland were Idle, with a doubleheader scheduled today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08

States District Court for the Middle District of Pennsylvania.
 Arnaldo Cortesi of the New York Times won the $500 prize for dis tinguished correspondence for his reports from Buenos Aires, Agen- tina.
 Edward A. Harris of the St. Louis Post Dispatch won the award for domestic telegraphic reporting for his articles on the tidewater oil situation which contributed to the opposition to Edwin w. Pauley's proposed appointment as UnderSec- retary of the Navy.
 For distinguished international telegraphic reporting, Homer Bigart of the New York Herald Tribune was honored for Distinguished re- porting during the year 1945 from the Pacific War Theatre"
 William L. Laurence of the New York Times won the prize for dis tinguished reporting with his eye witness account of the atom bomb ing of Nagasaki and his subsequent articles on the development, pro- duction and significance of the ato- mic bomb.
 The play, State of the Union. by Russell Grouse and Howard Lindsay won the prize for drama
 For the fourth time since the awards were instituted in 1917 nc novel of sufficient excellence was published during the year and nc prize was awarded
 | Linnie Marsh Wolfe's Son ot the Wilderness" won the prize foi distinguished American biogra- phy. M
 The Age of Jackson" by Arthur Wm. Schlesinger, Jr., was declared the distinguished book of the year upon the history of the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08
Ap Sp0RT5
 ROUNDUP
BY HUGH FULLERTON (By THE ASSOCIATED FREss)

CINCINNATI, May 8.-Eyer no- tice how often the Reds come up with a good double play combina- tion? :. . They're leading the Ma tional League in that department again this year and that's one req son why Redleg fans aren't too dis appointed about their spot in the standings that and the fact that Cincinnati's sixth place is nearer the top than the Yank's second in the American League .. Ever since Horace Ford and Hughie Critz set the league record at 194 DPS in 1928, Cincinnati has had good men at short and second most of the time. The Durocher- -Cuccinello combination tied that record and then came Myers -Kampouris, My ers-Frey and now it's Eddie Miller and Lonnie Frey-"And we've miss ed more double plays than we've made" Boss Warren Giles moaned after that pair completed three yesterday Sure Manager Bill McKechnie agreed, but you have to expect such things when you're rebuilding a team"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08
Juneau Baseball Season
 Is 10 Open Next Sunday;
 Game Schedule Announced

Juneau's baseball season for 1946 will officially open next Sunday af- terncon, three teams in league play, three games each week, Sundays, Tuesdays and Fridays, with Sun day games called at 3 D. m. and weekday games on the dot at 6:30 o'clock. The Sunday games will go the limit of nine innings and tte weekday games only seven inn ings.
 The season will close on Friday, August g.
 An oldtime before-t -the-war opan- ing day program has been planned by Judge William Holzheimer, Proxy of the Juneau City League, with tke Juneau High Schoo.a Rand, under the direction of Joseph Shof- ner, furnishing the musisal inspir- ation
 The opening day program will start on Triangle Place at o'clock sharp, the High School band giv- ing short concert.
 At 3:l5 the band will be taken to tEe ball park on trucks provided and players of the two opening day teams will go to the field in autos.
 At the ball park at 3:45 the flag will be raised, the band playing, as usual. the National Anthem
 At 4 o'clock the curtain raiser will take place with the following participants;
 Ellis Reynolds, Exalted Ruler of the Elks, will don the catchers mask and take his position behind home plate. Joe Thibodeau, Com mander of the American Legion Post, will go out on the mound as pitcher G. E. Almquist, Governor of the Moose Lodge, will be batter up and Mayor Waino Hendrickson will be his umps.
 When this feature is decided, without any bottle tossing, the reg ular game will start between the Moose and Elks, both teams in uni forms.
 Empires for the season have been announced and they will be Stan Grummett, Grassy Lowe and George Shaw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08
World Service Cirlle Meeting
 Fri. Afternoon

The World Service Circle of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church will hold their regular luncheon meeting at l o'clock Friday, May 10, in the church parlcrs.
 An interesting program has been arranged, with music by Mrs Rol- and Burrows and personal letters from families in foreign countries to be read, according to Mrs, W. R. Booth. committee chairman for the afternoon
 Other committee members include Mesdames Walter Heisel, Roland Burrows, J. P Williams, A. o. Peterson, Gunnar Blomgren, Jr., George Folta, Robert Sanford and Miss Isabel Hartung.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08
pkA FLIES DOUBLE.
 SECTIONS HERE, OUT

Pacific Northern Airlincs yester- day flew two sections on the An cheiage Juneau runs with calls at Naknek, Cordova, Meme and Yaku- tat
 With Captain Maury Heating First Officer Richard Knight and Stewardess Alicia Lane, the fol- lowing passengers flew to Anchor age: Irene Lendway, Bob Hadfield, Mrs. Grace Sinclair, Betty Smith, Miss Jim William, Anabel Garza; :; to Naknek, Roy Johnson, James Locnlis, Oscar Lckke, Art Coleman, I'd Kimban Trygve Roth, Arne Eedman, Reid Phillips, George Childs, Jack Wilson, Russell Lo- max, John Gladstone, Jack Arthur, Ed Rogers, George Pappss.
 Leaving for Anchorage yesterday vath Captain Joe Morris, First Off, !icer Jack Dean, and Stewardess Pauline Knight, were Capt. James o'Malley, Virginia OMalley, George Kalanen, Alec Durham. Mrs. K Wright; to Nome, Robert Olson Joseph Cutler, Claude Owensby Toward Johnson. to Yakutat Charles Brown, Paul Henry, Capt Earl Cleworth; to Cordova, Fowler Martin H. Ostenson, c. E. Custer Chris Ellingen, Ed Cuoto.
 On the incoming trip from An clcrage were; Col. Otto Ohlson Paul Howe, Katherine Howe, T. J Pyle, Tony Frank, William F. Kri- teiger, Lawrence w. Hawk, George r. Eayman and Rod Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08
VpC OF ALA5KA E 0RGANIzED;CLUBS
 WILL BE FORMED

A group of seven ex-servicemen, veterans of World War I and vet erans of World War II, met in Anchorage on April IA, to form a political committee of veterans. The name selected for the new organization was Veterans Politi- cal Committee of Alaska" Among the purposes for which the com mittee was formed are-''to safe guard the economic welfare of the returning veterans of World War II by insisting upon their reemploy- ment at their pre-war positions and to insist upon their receiving pre- ference of employment by govern mental, territorial and city agen- cies. . to foster and promote sound legislation which will bene- fit all of the people. of the Terri tory of Alaska; to campaign for the election of and support can- didates for public office in Terri torial and City elections regardless of race or creed, and regardless of religious utilization to or ganize clubs in all divisions, cities and communities of Alaska
 The officers elected at the meet Ing were Harvey J. Smith, a veter- an of World War l, President; Lawrence D. Beyer, veteran of World War II, 1st Vice President; J. L. McCarrey, veteran of World War II, 2nd Vice President; Clyde R.. Ellis, veteran of World War I and World War II, Secretary; Ce- cil A. Roley, veteran of World War I, Treasurer; J. H. Clausen and R. H. Stock, veterans of World War I. directors.
 As expressed in the bylaws, the officers and directors are to serve until permanent officers are elect ed. The only power that the Tenn porary Board has is to organize clubs in the cities, communities and divisions of Alaska. They are pro- hibited from endorsing any candid s,tes or any legislation
 It is the plan of the committee to call a convention of the dele gates from the Divisional Clubs on June B, in Anchorage, at which time permanent officers will be elected and permanent constitu- ton and permanent bylaws will be adopted.
 The veterans of any war in which the United States was engaged, who have not been dishonorably discharged, will be asked to join the committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08

streak in the American, Detroit provided some excitement by down ing Philadelphia, 7-2, on Dizzy Trouts nine-hit effort Hank Greenbergs fourth homer helped the cause.
 Washington eked out 2-1 yer dict over Cleveland in 10 innings after third baseman Sherry Robert son had robbed Mickey Haefner of shutout in regulation time by his two-base error on an infield fly Haefner finally outpointed relief CT Mel Harder with the aid of Al Evans double in the overtime ses- sion.
 The short scores:
 American League Detroit ........... O12 001 012-7 10 l Philadelphia =. 900 900 lOl-2 g ?
 Trout and Tebbetts; Fowler, Flores t8) and Rosar. Cleveland .... 900 900 001-1 5 l Washington \. 900 900 1OO-2 T 2
 Embree, Harder (8) and Lollar; Haefner and Evans. St. Louis 130 200 900 900 CO., 6 19 3 Boston 0O2 002 200 900 04-10 12 2
 Kramer, Shirley (8) and Man cuso; Hughson, Deutsch (3), Hef- lin t5), Dreisewerd CD and H. Wagner.
 National League New York ... 000 GOO 100-1 8 l Cincinnati ...... 100 010 00x-2 ' o
 Carpenter, Trukle t8) and Lom- bardi, Beggs and Lamanno.
 Boston ...... 200 900 200--4 10 0 St. Louis ........ 500 10b 00x-6 Il 0
 Sain. Roser CD, Konstanty t5) ;, Wright CD and Masi; Martin and Odea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08
(ULBERTS0N
 MAKES GOOD
 WITH HOMER
Cardinals Defeat Boston Braves 10 Stay al Top
 in Maj. League
(BY JACK HAND GAP SPORTS WRITER)

Leon Culberson, spare hand who never quite made the varsity, is Boston's fair haired boy today because of his 14th inning home run with the bases loaded that stretched the Red Sox win streak to 12 straight.
 Although Culberson has been with the Sox for three years and played in 97 games last season, Manager Joe Cronin has used him primar- lily for defense and switched to lustier swatters when he needed runs.
 Yesterday he started the after noon on the bench, coming in to bat for third baseman Eddie Pel- lagrini in the third frame. He didn't hit as pinch hitter, but remained in the game at the hot corner.
 Homer in 14th
 As the Red Sox rallied and final ly tied the score at six runs each, Culberson still was hitless But in the 14th after Rudy York walk ed, Dom DiMaggio singled and Hal Wagner drew an intentional pass, Culberson drilled Tex Shirley's S first pitch into the left field screen for 10-6 Red Sox edge over St. Louis.
 Boston goes after new team win record today in game with Chicago. No Red SoX team ever has won more than 12 in success sion.
 The triumph for reliefer Clem Driesewerd over Shirley boosted the Red Sox first place margin to 3 1-2 games over the idle New York Yankees whose series finale with the White Sox was postponed be- cause of threatening weather.
 St Louis In First
 While the Sox were cementing their advantage. the St. Louis Card inals were taking undisputed pos session of first place in the Ma tional, trimming the Boston Braves. GA. Brooklyn, which started third, was kept idle by the cold weather in Pittsburgh.
 Catcher Ray Mueller's consecu- tive game streak was snapped at 233 games when Manager Bill Mo- Kechnie benched him for Ray La manno in Cincinnati's 2-1 edge over New York. The Chicago Philadelphia tilt was rained out.
 MaEes 4th Homer
 Tn addition to Boston,s win
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08

The managers of the three teams in the league are Claude Carnegie, American Legion; Fry Hagerup, Elks, and M. J. Haas, Moose. There are 36 games scheduled, 18 in each half.
 The schedule of play follows, last named team Icing considered the home team, so clip this out and paste it where it will be handy for reference.
 FIRST HALF
 Sunday, May 12--Moose vs. Elks. Tuesday, May 14-Elks vs. Legion. Friday, May 17--Legion vs. Moose. Sunday, May 19-Elks vs. Legion Tues, May 2l-Legion vs. Moose. Friday, May 24-Moose vs. Elks. Sun, May 26-Legion vs. Moose. Tuesday May 28-Moose vs Elks. Friday, May 3l-Elks vs. Legion. Sunday, June 2-Moose vs. Elks. Tuesday, June 4-Elks vs. Legion. Friday, June 7-Legion vs. Moose. Sunday, June 9-Elks vs. Legion. Tues, June 11-Legion vs. Moose. Friday, June 14-Moose vs. Elks. Sun, June 16-Legion vs. Moose. Tuesday, June 13-Moose vs. Elks. Friday, June 21-Elks> vs. Legion.
 SECOND HALF
 Sunday, June 23-Moose vs. Elks Tues, June 25-Elks vs. Legion Friday, June 28-Legion vs. Moose Fourth of July Week, June 30, start for play off for games on July f)
 Sunday, July 7--Elks vs Legion. Tues. July 9-Legion vs. Moose. Friday, July 12-Mcose vs. Elks. Sunday, July l4-Iegion vs, Moose Tues. July 16--Moose vs. Elks. Friday, July 19-Elks vs. Legion. Sunday, July 21-Moose vs. Elks. Tues, July 23-Elks vs. Legion. Friday, July 26-Legion vs. Moose Sunday, July 28-Elks vs. Legion. Tues. July 30-Legion vs. Moose Friday, Aug. 2-Moose vs. Elks. Sunday, Aug. 4-Legion vs. Moose Tuesday, Aug. 6-Mcose vs. Elks. Friday, Aug. 9-Elks vs. Legion. Second named, home team)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08
ENGINEER DUNCAN OF
 WILCOX ELECTRIC co.
 GOES WEST FOR SURVEY

J. Duncan, engineer for the Will cox Electric Co.,, has left by Alas ka Airlines for Anchorage where he will continue his survey in con- junction with Alaska Radio Inc, on all their stations in operation and proposed in the territory,
 Alaska Radio Inc, a commercial communications system, plan the very latest in Wilcox radio equip ment and anticipate the installa- tion of their stations in Juneau end southeast Alaska in the very near future.
 - = -<>--
 One of the earliest ways Of maa- surfing time was by burning can dle or stick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08
Camera Club Will
 Meei This Eveninq

Juneau Camera Club members Elll meet this evening in the High school laboratory at 8 o'clock. On the program is display of animal pictures of all sizes by members and criticism of them by club members. Also scheduled is the second talk by William L. Paul, Jr, aa cclor photography Refreshments will be served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08
Pulitzer prize
 AWards Announced

NEW YORK, May 8.-The scran-
 ton, Pa, Times. has won special $500 gold medal Pulitzer Prize for meritorius public service as a re- suit of it's 15-year investigation of judicial practices in the United
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

Regular business meeting tonigh at eight.
 ISABEL JoRGENsoN, Sec,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08
SCORES TUESDAY

San Francisco g; Sacramento 6 Oakland 3; Seattle 2. San Diego 5; Hollywood 1. (Only games scheduled).