davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-24
za|e Will Take Rest,
Grdziano 10 Fight
BY the Associoted prsss


NEW YORK, July 24.-His title
fight with Rocky Graziano put off
until September 26, Middleweight
Champion Tony Zale headed home
to Gary, Ind, today for treatment
OF muscular Inflammation which
caused postponement of the scrap
scheduled tomorrow night in Yankee
Stadium
The ailment, described variously
as inter-costal neuritis and inter-
costal myositis. first struck the
champion last Saturday. causing a
severe ache in the muscles of his
left side.
Since the condition is one that
could last two days or two weeks,
the Zale camp waited until yester-
day to notify Promoter Mike Jacobs,
who postponed the fight with the
approval of the State Athletic Com
mission.
Graziano, meanwhile, was signed
for bout at Madison Square Gar
den August Is against an opponent
yet to be selected.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Tiger, Winner Of 19
OF Il Starts, Should
.HurI Is More TiIts
By Jack Hond
Assoeioted Press Sports Writer

Hal Newhouser thought he'd
never get another chance at 30
game victory season when he missed
out in 1914 by one, but he now has
10 victories and at least 16 MOI e
pitching turns for Detroit.
Two wears ago when the Tigers
just failed to nip the Brownies at
the wire, Newhouser won 90.
The brilliant southpaw has
worked an average of about once
in every four games Detroit has
played. Only once, however, has
he gone to the hill without three
days rest, and on that occasion
he was charged with a loss on re-
lief He has won 10 of his 81 starts
and his current victory string Is
seven games long after yesterdays
81 verdict over Washington. With
ST games to go he figures to draw
about is more starting turns, bar
ring arm trouble
Bows Only to Bosox.
Boston has been able to top him
twice, once knocking him out in
the first inning of 15-4 rout. His
only other failure to go the route
was a midday meeting with Chi
cago, when he lasted seven frames
and received credit for a 6-5 deci-
sion.
Newhouser's lone relief job was
flop. Joe Di Maggie of the Yanks
nicked him for a home run that
sent the tilt into overtime, and
Tommy Heinrich belted a decisive
round-tripper in the 18th inning.
Since then he has been unbea table,
allowing only 10 runs in seven
games and averaging about five
hits per contest. His strikeout total
has scared to 161 and 1,0O6 for his
big league career.
Detroit routed an old jinx, Dutch
Leonard, as Newhouser continued
his spell over Washington, allowing
only five hits.
Fine pitching was the outstanding
feature of the days program
limited to four American League
, games when showers washed out
i the entire National League pro-
gram.
/ Allie Reynolds turned in a work
manlike job in blanking the AS
20, for his fourth success in row
The Cleveland Highlander helped
down Phil Marchildon with q
/ seventh Inning single that drove
in run.
Chisox Lick Red Sox.
| Boston topped on its first star
of long Western swing, bowling
to Chicago, I'll, as the White So,
wrapped 1t up with five runs of
Bill Zuber in the first inning
Johnny Rigney tossed brilliant
Ave- hitter at the league leaders
holding Ted Williams hitless al.
though giving him his Tooth wall
Of the season A crowd of 1896
! largest ever TO witness a single
game in Chicago. saw the contest
/ With a chance to gain full
length on the Red Sox, the Yankee:
fell fiat on their faces in dropping
an 81 game to st. Louis. Foul
Yank errors and IA Brownie hit.
doomed Marius Russo TO his first
setback The lefthander with the
ailing f1ipper was making his sec
ond start of the campaign Denny
Galehouse allowed II blows in coast
| ing to his fourth win.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 24.-The Ma
tional Collegiate Associa ton
Council today had for study rec
concentrations by representatives
of 20 major college athletic con-
ferences that recruiting and pay
ing athletes must be abolished
The delegates, winding up an
unprecedented two-day meeting,
took a firm stand against semi
Evening star., 1946-07-24

professionalism. agreeing to boy
colt offending schools if neces-
Sary
They suggested that athletes
should not be paid by direct or
indirect means, because of ath-
letic abilities" They aimed
blow at recruiting with the pro-
posal that no member of an
athletic staff or official repre-
sentatives of athletic interests.
shall. outside the boundaries of
Evening star., 1946-07-24

They have overlooked the fact that such sports
men as the Whtneys, the Widners, the Buffers,
the Clarks and others have put far more money
into racing than they will ever get back. Even the
famous Whitney Greentree Stable has made money
in only three of its last 18 years. They have
looked the fact that hundreds of thousands of
taxpayers in New York, who get thrill and relaXa
tion from racing have 1876 per cent jammed
down their throats by politicians who trying
to wreck a game that has become increasingly
popular in 25 other States
New York needs racing improvement. But how
New York, which has proved to be $780,,
100000 annual racing center find the money
needed to face any such throtting, wrecking han
dicaps the politicians have set up? The State of
Kentucky and the City of Louisville don't draw a
dollar from the tracks. Kentucky is smart en
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Purdue Adds Grid Seats

LAFAYETTE, Ind. July "a (P,.-
Purdue, with a record advance sale
of season football tickets, plans to
add about $4,000 reserved seats to
Ross-Ade Stadium's capacity by in
stalling bleachers above and below
the concrete horseshoe 1t now has
about $4,000 reserved seats.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Andy OIiveri Eliminated
From Muny Golf Tourney
sy III. Associated pr>ss

DENVER. July 24.-Andy Oliveri
of Washington was eliminated from
play in the National Public Links
golf tournament late yesterday when
he went over par on the extra hole
in sudden death playoff for a
berth in match play starting today
Oliveri had finished with l52 total
in the qualifying round and had
tied with IA others for places in the
playoff,
Earl Marcy, the other Washing
ton entrant in the tournament
withdrew after 81-3e.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
CuroI Clark Golf Victor

LEXINGTON, KY, July "a lP,.--
Carol Clark, sharpshooting stroker
from the wyoming, Ohio, Country
Club, captured the third annual
Marion Miley Memorial golf tourna-
ment, registering 3-over-par gross
score of 80 over the Lexington Club
course.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Why Drop Daily Double, if Funs Want tt?

New Jersey retais the daily double,
addition to racing that thousands fall
thousands
Alter ALL gambling
that of it? gambling
the history of the world either gambling
passion that is an eternal part of the human
The Atlantic City high
spot Architect John Sloan has turned President
Kelley all
class could Atlantic City main
headquarters of Eastern
Unless New York State and New York City politicians
challenge will be
New York equipped
this challenge handicaps
they face.
Atlantic City rang mecca Nothing has been overlooked
always the public The public
dumb, but it always is the winner down the stretch
The Atlantic City should be
politicians who hold the fate of racing their
hands
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Funs Are Near Limit of Endurance

In the meantime, the City of New
York trying to collect least s400O0O00 s50O00O00
from the taxpayers who happen like
If their idea abolish
fans New York endurance
thought they would
aH the breaks could ask could
politicians
the golden
heart killed or
die out after the he
Monmouth. with rush completed
good meeting Now Atlantic City
in the of public accommodation
City Hialeah And after Atlantic City Jersey
Garden State the
Of track
New Jersey has quick full
advantage OF New Yoks racing weakness The New bite
11-pus S
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Major League Standings and Schedules
WEDNESDAY,, JULY a. 1916.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit, 6; Washington, !
Chicago, 7; Boston, l.
st. Louis, 8; New York, 2
Cleveland, 2; Phila, 0.
Games Today.
Wash. at Detroit, 800.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis (n)
Phila. at Cleveland.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Detroit, 800.
Boston at Chicago.
phila. at Cleveland.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterday's Results.
Cincinnati at Boston tr)
Chicago at Brooklyn trD
st. Louis at New York tr)
Pittsburgh at Phila. (r)
Games Today.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at N. York (n)
Pittsburgh at Phila.
Games Tomorrow.
Cincinnati at Boston tn)
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Phila.
Evening star., 1946-07-24

Runs-Coan. Lake C3), OUTLAW. Blood
worth. Newhouser. Errors-Prid6y. Evans,
Greenberg Runs batted in--Lewis. Cra-
mer: Greenberg, Two-base. hits-Cramer,
Priddy. Lewis, Double plays = Lake,
RloodWorth and Greenbere. Left on bases
I-Washineton. B; Detroit. q Bases on
balls-Of Leonard, / off Pieretti. /: of
by Newhouser. e Hits--Of Leonard, 9 IN
: innings. off Pierettl, . in | inning Wild
pitches-Newhouser Passed balls-Evans
t2D. Losing ptcher-Leonard Umpires--
Messrs. Grieve. Rue and Passarella. Time
Evening star., 1946-07-24
nng Sports Mats Big Aid to Newhouser in 3OVcory Goal
Win, Lose or Draw
New Track Sure to Be Bio Success
By 6RANTLAND RICE

Atlantic
warning politicians
citywho doing
Evening star., 1946-07-24

Totals 81 "a Totals 81 IL % :
Batted for Leonard in eighth.
Wa shineton ---- 600 000 01n-1
Detroit -------.---- 020 010 12x-t
The frontiersman., 1946-12-24
SPENDS HOLIDAYS AT UNIV VeRSITY

Miss Lynette Mor- ris, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Richard Nor ris of Seldovia, will not be able to spend the Chr is tmas hol iday at home this year.
 She had been plan ming to fly to S71do- via dur ing her mid year vacat ion, but college is in recess only four days this year.
 Miss Norris is a student at the Uni yer rsi tX of Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1946-12-24

LEADERS ENTERTAIN A-H CUB GIRLS
 (By Carmen Olssen)
 The Four-H lead- CTS, Mr s. Mar tha Jen- sen, Mrs. Ruby Alex ander, Mr s. Adam Lip ke and Mrs. c. Swain, were hostesses at the Chr s tmas party held in the libr ary last Tue sday even ing.
 The hostesses gave a play and served re- ire shments of cake, whipped iello and cream and Kool -Ade for almost 30 girls.
 The club members spent the even Ing playing games and danc ing.
The frontiersman., 1946-12-24
ScHoot WcA7,ou Bfolus 7oDAy

The school holi- day for pupils of S7ldovia school be- gins at 4 o'clock this afternoon and will last until the morning of Jan. 9, it was announced to- day by pr inc ipal J. ". Thompson.
 The annual Chr is- stmas progr am of the school was held in the gymnasium last night before an aud- ienc7 of pupils, pa rents and fri ends.
The frontiersman., 1946-12-24
' |S|T m 6<<><>

AT THE B3ACHCOMBER Mary in Norman, Mickey Mooni in, John Mole- hoff, all of Port Or aham; Mr, and Mir s. c. ". Or annis, J. Pe- der sen, Bear Cove; W. R. Meganalk, city.
 AT SELDOVIA HOUSE: J. G. Collar and Fred Toko, Port Gra- ham.
The frontiersman., 1946-12-24
CLASSIFIED ADS
NOTICE

WHY SLAV5 OVER A HOT STOVE ON CHR ISTMAS DAY? Eat at the Ltn- wood Cafe. Menu in- cludes hors dfoeuvres s soup, salad, roast chicken, dessert and choice of beverage. ACCOUNTS DUE Char as Sharp may be paid to Earl Herr.
The frontiersman., 1946-12-24
"A R " ~ EOE D 70 R KNIT TE RS

Members of the ju- nior and for Four- H clubs are anxious to begin kn itt ing lessons, but lack the yarn with which to work, Mrs. Ruby Alex- ander, club leader, said today.
 Mrs. Al . exander asks that anyone in Seldovia with small lengths and remnants of yarn which can be donated to the girls leave the wool with her. The Four HI mem bers plan to knit an afghan if enough mat CT ial can be gathered
Evening star., 1946-12-19

Haley and Eve Arden.
WMAL, f0:00-"Wsr Is The Enemy" is the
prize. winning script presented tonight.
WT0P, 10:00-Frsnk snstra pohrsy 4
young Navy flyer stranded in small town on
Christmas eve in There Was Room for !
Stranger"
WRc, t0:30-Red Skslion visits Eddie Cantor.
VOL, t0;30-corporsiion head Alfred P.
Sloan. I., speaks on Still More Confusion"
Evening star., 1946-12-19

ON THE AIR TONIGHT.
VOL, 8:00-Margarei Whiting Is this week
vocal star.
WT0p. S:0o-Joseph Gotten in The Thing
In the Window"
WINK, S:o5-Hsydn's The Season." Is
performed in its entirety by the EAR Orchestra,
chorus and soIoisis under ihe direction Of
da Ssbaia.
WMAl, 8:30-Maj. Gen. William Donovan
Evening star., 1946-12-19

land SOCIALIST Leader Norman Thomas debate
I"Is World Disarmament Possible kowl Author
MiIard LampeII and Newspaperman Tex hdraT
are the inieHogatos.
VOL, S:30-The eseapades Of The Count
Of Monte cristo" are drsmsiized in This new
adventure series starring Carleton Young.
WRc, 9:001omedian Eddie foy appears
VOL, 9:30-litia Aibanese and Francisco
Valentino sing.
WRc, o:30-Lsuriz Mekhior meets Ja1k
Evening star., 1946-09-12

at psi tAfgr8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-11
The Washington 
(Continued from Page OneJ

phone, and tell one of his cronies:
 I'm up at Admiral Kings house. I just wanted to let you know was working on that contract. The Navy thinks it'll be okay"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-11
CAPITAL CHAFF

The man whom George Allen is pushing for Democratic National Chairman to replace Bob Hanne- gan is Paul Fitzpatrick of New York-a good man, but not as good as Hannegan-Sam Rosenman, who plays cozy with Brother George, is pushing the deal New York politicoes are holding an import ant huddle today at a cocktail party given by Boss-of- the Bronx Ed Flynn. Mayor O'Dwyer, Senator Mead, Wayne Johnson and the five county leaders are putting their heads together as to who will run against Tom Dewey Mead can have the job if he wants it. Dick Frankensteen, former United Auto official and candidate for Mayor of Detroit, applied for Ford dealer ship the other day but was turned down. Friends are kidding At torney General Tom Clark of Texas about paying allegiance to two flags, despite the fact that he took
 an oath to defend only one. He
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-11
SMALL BUSINESS PROTECTORS

SMALL BUSINESS PROTECTORS
 One of the most watchful guard ians of small business and the pub lie just before the war was the Justice Departments hard-hitting Antitrust Division. Time after time it exposed cooperation between U. s. big business and cartels in Germany or Japan which were de- laying the American arms program.
 It was the Antitrust Division which revealed that Standard Oil of New Jersey was in cahoots with Hitler's I. G. Farben to keep syn thetic rubber patents away from the U. s. rubber industry, thus de- laying our synthetic rubber pro- gram.
 It was the Antitrust Division which showed up Andy Melons AL minimum Corporation of America and it's deal with L c. Farben to limit magnesium-a product essen tial to airplane manufacture.
 It was the Antitrust Division which exposed a combine of Ameri- can companies and the cooperation with foreign cartels
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-11

business, waving the banner of Back to Normalcy," entrenched it. self firmer than ever.
 However they reckoned without pudgy, psalm singing Congressman I.cuis Rabaut of Detroit, Chairman of the Sub Committee on Justice Department Appropriations. Louis and his Committee whittlers got out their penknives and proceeded to whittle the Antitrust Division down to point lower than during the war
 If the appropriation stands as it, the Anti Trust probers. instead of taking on new men, will have to scuttle part of their staff.
 Meanwhile, ex-Goyernor Harold stassen says, we require not only q much stronger Antitrust Diyi- sion. but new legislation providing tax penalties on profits taken through monopoly.
 Note Chief whittier of Anti Trust appropriations durings se- cret debates was Republican Re- oresentatives Dean Gillespie of Denver. Chief defender of Anti Trust was Republican Karl Stefan of Nebraska. Other members of the Subcommittee were: Hare, s. C., and Kerr, N. C., Democrats; and Jones, Ohio, Republican.
 tcopYR1cHr, BELL SYNDICATE, INC. lss6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-11
Our Camouflaged Initiation
Cincinnati Enquirer

Cincinnati Enquirer
 Anybody who is sufficiently interested can compare past and prices of number of standard com modities, and up with truthful statement that the cost of living has net increased nearly much since 1940 as it did in World War I. But although truthful the statement would be grossly misleading
 It would be misleading because one just cannot purchase equivalent articles If one can find low priced shirts made by manufacturer who was making shirts of the specifications before the war he can get bargain But what the ordinary male wants today is just shirt. And the shirt he finds more often than not different enough to warrant special ceiling of its own.
 The result in clothing home furnishings and many other lines of commodities, is spectacular shortage of innumerable low-priced articles and beautiful abundance of hehpriced equivalents The real effect price ceilings ill all too many cases is to halt pro duction of sensible goods and to stimulate production of extravagant luxury items.
 Neither the manufacturer nor the retailer Is the principal sufferer from this situation Most of them are thriving The consumer who pays an inflated price for available goods is the one who is taking beating.
 He takes a beating because the method of price control followed by OPA has the effect of dverting materials from priced to high priced articles This probably obviously true in respect to clothing But it applies in many lines.
 To the extent that it is dverting production from ow-cost to high-cost items, Federal price control actually causing inflation To the extent that it is holding down production generally it also contributes to nflation
 It is camouflaged imitation, however, because the prices of standard commodities have been held to ce ngs and for statistical purposes prices are remark ably stable But that is the only for statistical purposes For the plain consumer the imitation is real and is continuing.
 The answer is not abandonment of price control. That would open train of abuses worse than now exist The answer, although not easy to achieve is an intelligent price making polcy-one that does bo ic established one that does not invite producers to switch over to lines Price ceilings should not be bludgeon but incentive to produce the maxi mum volume of economical goods
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-11
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do not cOmpel'
SUNDAY, MAY 12

HEART AND HOME
 The underprivileged are under friendly stars. No one can witness the rebirth of hope and opportunity this time of year without wanting to help these less fortunate than themselves. Every day brings its own invitation to perform some worthy service.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Legitimate business will continue to be hurt by flourishing black mar ksts until the appropriate author ities take action against these law less people, or until production has reached the point where the wares of the black marketeers can te bought in quantity on the open market
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Purging of labor's ranks to re- move the stigma of Communist af- filiations and activities is idicat- ed. The average American work man wants nc part of Communism and, despite tLe ranting of some of labor's radical leaders, he is vig- orous champion of old-fashioned Americanism including capitohsnl.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Unbiased opinion in time will be on the side of Gen. Macarthur re garding his reindoctrinatiOn of the Japanese people. Ultimate revisw of his stewardship will reveal that in all probability he has accom- plished more in a matter Of months than the Far Eastern commission could have achieved in years.
 Persons whose birthdate this is are promised by the stars: A year of prosperity, good health and con- tentment.
 Children born today will be proud ambitious and successful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-11
BASEBALL SEASON

Tomorrow is a great day for the baseball fans Of Gastineau Channel the season opens in Juneau on what promises to be the first genuine league since the war for baseball hungry Channetes.
 Proxy Bill Holzheimer has been working for long time to get the teams lined up and to revive the interest lost through the lack of participation Tn the great American sport during the years when even that al-important game of baseball had to take a back seat.
 Now we're ready to go again with three good teams in the league and you can be sure there Will be big turnout of fans when the season opens at D. m tomorrow at Firemen's Field
 And don't forget to up for razzng the umpire by attending the opening day program which starts at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Triangle Place where the Juneau High School Band will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-11

has the Lone Star flag of Texas flying beside his desk 1. Capt. John Delano, cousin of Franklin Delano Roosevelt and President of the American Pilots Association (marine not air), is experimenting a drive for funds for the Merchant Marine Veterans Foundation, to begin May 21.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-11
RATS FOR SALE

Monroe even offered to sell the entire muskrat production of Louis- iana-which obviously he did not control-to a New York fur dealer if the latter would put up $25,000 campaign expenses for Congress man Jimmy Morrison of Louisiana.
 He got Congressman Compton White of Idaho along to meeting with representative of New York butchers which turned out to be a discussion of ways. and means of black marketeering in meat-a con- dition of which was that the butch CTS put up Sl00,000.
 Generals, admirals and Congress- men flocked to his house despite the fact that shortly before the war, as this column pointed out, Monroe paid an income tax of only $3. He had been sued g times for debt, was kicked out of West Point, advertised phony oil deal in Louisiana which lost money for a lot of poor suckers; he tried to sell munitions to the Greeks, Spring. field rifles to the Dominicans, and poked his nose Alto every war con- tract where he thought he could rake-off a few hundred dollars in commissions.
 Much of the above was published by this column-and later proved when the $1,000,000 libel suit came to trial. After two weeks of testi- mony the jury required only 30 minutes to decide Monroe was a phony. It found for the defendant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-11

ebullient, irrepressible unbelievable Jchn Monroe.
 Finally, however, the law caught up with him. Monroe was caught by Federal authorities for black marketing in textiles to the tune f several hundred thousand dol lars. A New York judge gave him fine of $l0O,o0o and two years in jail to think it over
 And the moral of the story is that almost anything can happen n this war-booming, gullible, lob byist-ridden, fairy-tale city of Washington. It's sometimes hard even for this ase-hardened obser- yer of the Washington Merry Go Round to believe all that goes on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-11
MONDAY, MAY 13
HEART AND HOME

HEART AND HOME
 Young love is favored, and a happy resumption of romances in terrupted by misunderstanding is indicated under this configuration.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Many new merchandising meth ods and aids will be inaugurated in the next few months as enterprise ing establishments bid for their share of the enormous sums now in the hands of consumers.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 The end of the Government financed G. I. college educational program will see a decrease in the number of college students, but the colleges will be overcrowded for years to come unless present fac- ilities are greatly expanded. High education has come to be viewed as necessity, not luxury.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS It is unlikely that Spain soon will
 
 come before the U. N. as an open issue despite the desire of a num- Der of nations to put it on the agen- ida Such action could not be formally justified without taneiole evid.nce. that Spain is an active threat to world peace and the evidence would have to come cut of Spain.
 r Persons whose birthday this is are promised by the stars: A major development in their primary in- terest. full year of progress.
 Children born today will be am bilious, industrious sincere and benevolent.
 Copyright, 1946)