davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-30
SELL0UT FOR BIG
 SERIE 5

YANKEE STADIUM, New York, Sept 0.-LR-Bright sunshine, a cloud-specked sky and chilling breeze upset the weatherman's pre- diotion of showers for today's op- ening New York Brooklyn Dodger World Series game as the vanguard of an expected crowd of 73,OO0 squirmed into spacious Yankee Stadium.
 Long before eithsr club appeared for batting practice most of the 12,000 capacity bleacher space, the only unsold tickets in the park, had been gobbled up by eager GUS toners. All the 52,925 reserved and box seats have been gone for weeks and the 5000 standing room tickets also had been sold in advance.
 The cid single gamt record for a series of 69,999, set in the 1943 classic at the stadium appeared doomed and a gross gate of about $3CC 900 was estimated Thece figures would send the player pool, collected out of the first four games, to near-record proportions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-30
CUBS START
 REBUILDING
Five Pitchers, Two lnfield. CTS, Catcher Purchased
 for 1Q48 Season

CHICAGO, Sept. 30. R-The Chicago Cubs, who floundered in sixth place this season and re- gently released four of their aged veterans, showed further signs of rebuilding today by announcement of the purchase oi five pitchers. two infielders and a catcher for 1948.
 The Cubs also signed another rookie pitcher, turned loose two pitchers who worked at least part of the last season. and called up four players from the Los Angeles farm club.
 Hurlers purchased, all right ham, ders included Ben Wade, from Nashville, who held a l7-1l won and lost record this year and led the Southern Association in strike outs with 139; Don Carlesen. Los Angeles, who won and lost 6 for Tulsa. Howard Auman. who had a 20-l4 record for Macon in the Sally League Lee Anthony, who won IA and lost IA for Tulsa; and Jess De- bernie, who had 64 record with Los Angeles and who once was with the Chicago White Sox.
 Iniielders bought were Earl York, left handed first baseman who hit .28l for Des Moines this season and Roy Smalley, shortstop who batted .24l for Des Moines.
 Robert Edward Kelly right handed pitcher, was signed out of the Army as free agent His home is Cleveland
 Recalled from Los Angeles for 194S were pitchers Cliff Chambers and Bob Mccall; second baseman Lou Stringer; and out.lelder Clar- ence Madden
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-30
NATIONAL GRID LEAGUE STARTED;
 AL TEAMS PLAY

NEW YORK, Sept. -tR-The National Football League had completed it's first weeks schedule today all 10 teams now having saen action in at least one regu- lation game, and it remained for the circuits fan tc draw some in- teresting conclusions.
 The New York Giants, opening the defense of their Eastern Di- vision title at Boston last night, were tied TT by tfc Boston Yanks in their MEL Deput under Coach Clipper Smith. Smiths young sters matched the Giants vaunted power on almost even terms from start to finish.
 At Pittsburgh, the Los Angeles Rams, after an impressive exhibi- ton schedule. launched the regu- lar season by humiliating the Pitts burgh Staelers 48-7 - the worst Gofeat suffered by the Steelers in Jock Sutherland's two-year tenure at the Pittsburgh pro clubs helm.
 The Rams victory, sparked by Bob Waterfield's deadly aerials and unerring kicking, put the coast club into 8 three-way tie for the Western Division leader snip with the Chicago Cardinals and the Green Bay Packers, each of whom won their Sunday open CTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-30
BAR GnAzlANO FROM FIGHTING,
 ILLINOIS RING
Commission Takes Steps AQainst All Dishonor-
 ably Disehargeod Men

CHICAGO, Sept. 3O.-tR- The Illinois Athletic Commission yes terday barred dishonorably dis cha1god seryicemsn from boxing in Illinois in an order which Roy D Keehn, commission member, said referred to Rocky Graziano, middleweight champion.
 Keenn said the commission had accepted the War Departments s record of Pvt. Rocco Barbella as that cf Graziano. That record showed Barnella was conviced, sen tenced and dishonorahly discharg- ed from the Army on a charge Of being assent without leave in 1922
 ~Grazianos application for per- init to fight Tony zale here last July Is was signed by both names -Rocco Barbella and Rocky Graz iano,' Keshn declared.
 Gra2iano, who lives in Brooklyn, could not be reached for comment, but his manager, Irving Cohen, said in New York that he had in his possession a letter from John [. Frcmm. assistant adjutant at the Leaycnworth prison, in which he stated that Barbella's dishon- orable discharge was "suspended.'
 T can only say now Cohen added, that when Rocky entered tto Army he was wild kid, up from the city streets, a kid who never had the privileges of most youngsters as he grew up. He had to learn the hard way that the Army wasn't fooling when it gave him a new pattern tc live by. The Graziano of today is as different frcm the Rocky who entered the Army ss day and night"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-30

 knotkedOui
 By Charles

CINCINNATI, sept. 30.-lR-Ez- gard Charles, Cincinnati light heavyweight, had his second knock cut victory over Lloyd Marshall to- day and his handlers were talking give us Jce Louis
 The Cincinnati battler chilled Marshall, who fights out of Sacra- nento Calf, and Cleveland, in 2:25 of the second round of a scheduled Hereunder last night at Crosley Field. Last year Charles stopped Marshall averaging an ear- Her defeat.
 Charles weighed 173, live pounds more than Marshall who recently KO'd Freddie Mills, European light heavyweight champ.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-30
ANGELS ARE CHAMPIONS,
 PC. LEAGUE
Win PIayoff Game from Seals by 50 Score
 Homer, Three On

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30.-tR- Los Angeles Angels, who held the Pacific Coast League lead for three months only to falter in the stretch, won the championship last night, 5-0 in an unprecedented playoff game with San Francisco which lacked only one inning of the tra- ditional story book finish.
 Clarence Maddern, Angel out fielder, couldn't wait for the last Of the ninth to clout the prover- bial home run with the bases load ed-chiefly because his turn at bat came in the last of the eighth.
 He parked one over the left field wall to send three teammates scamper.ng home ahead of him ard loose a tremendous ovation among the 22,9s6 fans who damned their way into Wrigley Field.
 The Angels thus won the first pennant playoff in the PCL's 45- season span, finishing with l06 won, 61 lost, 567 percentage, to the Seals 105-82- 562.
 Madden's clout gave lanky. Lefty Cliff Chambers his 24th victory of the season against nine defeats. For Jack Brewer, Seals right-han- der who wound up with Is won, IA lost record, it was heartbreaker.
 The victory which means some $500 apiece to the Angels squad the individual shares of the $15,- GOO which the pennant winner pockets set the stage for the Presidents Cup playof1s starting tonight.
 Third place Portland opens a fcur-out- -of-seven series at Los An geles and San Francisco entertains fourth-place Oakland-the winners to meet in < similar series fer the coveted ewel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-30
League
 Lea d CTS

Leaders in the American League through games of last Sunday are as follows:
 Batting-Williams, Boston, 3z3; McCcsky, Philadelphia, .330
 Runs-Willians Boston, 125; Heinrich, New York, l09.
 Runs batted in-William, Bos- ton, IA; DiMaggic and Henrich New York, 97.
 Hits-Pesky, Boston, POT; I.ell Detroit, 188
 Strikeouts Teller, Cleveland 196; Newhouser, Detroit, 176
 Pitching Shea, New York, 14-5 percentage Of .737; Reynolds, New York, 19-8; percentage of .704.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-30
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
3v HUGH FULLERTON. J.

By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 3O-lR- AL though the Yankees are lopsiied favorites to win the world series, Branch Hickey insists this is one Brooklyn team that isn't beaten l3fCre it stars Brank talks about "ouiet confidence and at ihe same tine Leo Durocher, in his intimate circle, hints that Billy Herman's trouble at Pittsburgh was that he thought he coulc, manage a ball club and still te a nice guy That's what you would call opposite viewpoints.
 Now that Joe Cronin has moved Lp to the Red Sox front offico and Joe retired) Mccarthy has signed as manager, American Leaguers are looking toward Cleye- land for the next liz change
 One tipster reports: If Lou Bou- dreau moves it won't be up to the front office" And, incident ally, whatever became of the Bou- dreau-Dyer shift as a means of stepping Ted Williams?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-30
SiiH Grid Tesis Due
 On Coast
CBy The Associated Press)

Top encounters next Saturday should furnish stiff tests for the, Jig undeieated western clubs as well as beaten favortes Ire California Bears, making victory hay for their new coach Lynn Wal dorf, bulking happily in the sun shine, hope to make 1t threc in TOW with a win over St. Mary's Gaels at Berkeley. St Mary's came from behind to beat the University of Hawaii 27-7 in Honolulu last week
 University of Washington, which lost a close one, 7-6, to Minnesota in Minneapolis, returns home to entertain oregon State at Seattle It is an important conference game. Idaho, full of zip, tries for it's second league win in it's clash with whipped Washington State college. Washington State took a 2l-0 drubcing from the Southern California squad last week after losing to Penn State the week before.
 University of oregon, which ran second to Texas, 38-l3 last Satur- day, meets University of Nevada at Eugene. University of Mon tana, after clipping the wings of the University of Portland Pilots 2l-0, travels to Tucson for a meet ing with University of Arizona, al- ready winner over Wyoming.
 Defending champion University of California at Los Angeles boost cd Coast Conference prestige by routing Iowa, 22-7, las Friday and may make it two in a row over Big Nine opposition il it's Chi ca game with Northwest srn this week;
 All indications point to pole axing for Stanford, which journeys to Ann Arhor to start hone and home series with Michigan. The Wolverines merely steamrollered to a 55-0 win over Michigan State last week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-30
WS(S HOLD MEETING
 TOM0RR0W;spElIAl . REPORTS AND TALKS

The Wcman's Society ot Christ ian Service meets tomorrow for it's monthly meeting at the Methodist church, with Edna Lomen as speak CT with a beck report on World Af- airs.
 Mrs. A. J Alter President of the Society, announces that the busi- ness session will hear a report on the society's Brownie troop, make final arrangements toward the No- vember Bazaar, and make arrange monts to further the work of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-30
COACH WARREN IS
 NAMED SUCCESSOR
 T0CCACH H0BS0N

EUGENE Ore, Sept. 30. = R- John A. Warren, veteran coach of University of Oregon freshman bas- ketball teams, was promoted to the upper classes today as successor to Howard A. Hobson who resigned to take a head coaching berth at Yale University.
 Warren's appointment, subject to the formality of approval by the higher board of education, climax ed 12 years on the Oregon coach ing staff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-30

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That on Wednesdav. November l2th, 1S47, at 10 o'clock A. M, at the of flee of her attorney Howard D. Stahler in the Shattuck Building, at Juneau, Alaska, Beatrice J. Abe golf. administatrix of the estate of Karl Emil Herlin, deceased, will of fer to sall at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, if the high est and best bid offered is satisfact- orr to said admini5tratrix. and sub iect to confirmation of the above entitled court, all the right, title, interest and estate of said Karl Emil Berlin at tee time Of his death in and to the real and personal prop erty hereinafter described, or so much thereof as may be necessary, in the discretion of said administra- trix. to satisfy debts and expenses, chargeable against said estate, upon the following terms, to wit; cash, ill lawful money Of the united states C0fs of the purchase price to be paid the administrative on the day of sale, and the balance upon con- firmation Of sale by said court and delivery of proper deed of con- veyance).
 The real and personal property which will be offered for sale is de- Scribed as follows
 GD The Karl Emil Herlin parcel of land and small house thereon, situated about one mile northwest erly from Juneau, Alaska, on Glac- fer Highway; together with the fur niture and furnishings therein.
 (2) One 32 Winchester rifle.
 (3) One Hamilton watch and chain.
 Dated. September 30th, 1947.
 BEATRICE J. ALBEGOFF.
 Administratrix.
 First publication, Sept. 30, l947. Last publication, Oct 2l, 1947
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-30
HOCKEY LEAGUE ON
 COAST 70 BE STRONG

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3o.-lR The Pacific Coast Hockey League, from the defending champion Los Angeles club on down, will be much stronger" in the season be- ginning Oct. 2l, predicts League President G. A. Leader
 All the Southern Division cluts and two of these in the northern sector-Taooma and Portland-have working agreements CT are owned by clubs of the American League, he pointed out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-30

No. 5763-A tA)
 Tn the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Number One. At Juneau.
 ROBERT D. MARTIN, Plaintiff, vs HELEN E. MARTIN. Defendant. The Presto lent of the United States of America To the above named defendant, GREETING: You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau Alaska. within thirty (30l days after the last publication of this sum- mons. in case this summons is pub lished. or within forty (40) days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the plaintiffs complaint on file in said court and in the above entitled cause.
 The plaintiff in said action de- mands the following relief. a di- vorce on the grounds of desertion. In event you fail so to appear and answer the plaintiff will take judgment a ainst you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint, and as herein stated
 Witness the Honorable judge of said court, and the seal of said court, hereunto affixed at Juneau Alaska, September 2, 1947.
 J. H. WALMER,
 Clerk of the above court
 By: J. w. LEVERS, Seal of Court( Deputy Clerk First publication, Sept. 16, 1947. Last publication, Oct. T. 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-30
ACCOMMODATIONS

The Asbestos Supply Co.,, of Se- attle, has received permission from Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle to transact business within Alaska.
 Legal representatives were listed IS follows: First Division R. F. Robertson and M. E. Monagle, Sec ond Division, Michael J. Walsh; Third Division, John F. Manders; and Fourth Division, Ernest B. Col lins and Charles J. Clasby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-30
{ 0kLEGE FOOTBALL
 ROUNDUP
By HAROLD CLAAssFN

6N AhfNOlJl1 ClAASa'NNN
 NEW YORK. Sept. 3c.-al-No- tre Dame, awarCsd the 1947 col lege football crown month ago in all states except Michigan and North Carolina. plays it's first game next Saturday to highlight grid iron card that will compete with tke World Series for interest.
 Tr2 Irish, manned by veteran stars at virtually every post, open against Pittsburgh, team that held Illinois scoreless for three quarters on Saturday before losing ty score of IA to 0. The stub boYness of the PantEers in their fray with the defending Big Nine titleholders was one of the fea- lures of last Saturdays schedule. Michigan and North Carolina will try to strengthen their claims to the mythical national title in a pair of intersectional games, with the Wolverines-wh bumped Michigan State, 55 to 0, in their urst outing tangling with Stan ford. l9 to l6 upset victim of Dixie Howell's Idaho Vandals.
 North Carolina, whi2h sneakod by Georgia. l4 to ', visits Texas in a fray that should raise tenn peratures in both Austin and Chapel Hill The Longhorns, per torming out of the "I' tnis year, invaded Oregon last weekend and 'rounc1d the coast eleven, S8 to 13.
 West Coast Game
 The new West Coast-Blg Nine tieup also goes on display at Evans ton. H., where Northwestern. 3 to victim of Vanderbilt in it's opener, takes on UCLA, defending coast champion and already 27 o victor over Iowa.
 Other Big Nine frays have Wis 1onsin at Indiana, Ohio State at Purdue, Illinois at Iowa and Min nesota resuming it's series with Nebraska of the Big Six.
 The South also offers an attrac- tive card. Louisiana State, winch opened with 21 to IA verdict over Rice, takes on Georgia at Athens and Georgia Tech, which amazed with it's 27 to 0 job on Tennessee, visits Tulane, a team that blasted Alabama out of the un eaten ranks by a single point, 2l to %. The Crimson Tide is the guest of Vanderbilt.
 Big Six Opening
 Dukes Blue Devils. who conquer ed North Carolina State by to c, s next on the Tennessee sche- dule, while Mississippi State travels Ill the way to Michigan State.
 Iowa State, to Q loser to Col orado, tangles with Kansas in the opening Big Six Conference fray while the Rocky Mountain Buffa- ices trudge east to see what they eau do about stopping the Army's lnDeaten string that moved 10 ~ straight Saturday with a l3 to 0 1erdict over Villanova
 Navy, polished off by California, IA to T is host to a Columbia team that scored four touchdowns and then sat back and watched Rutgers get four before winning 40 to 28. Other eastern attractions are Brown at Princeton, Lafavette 1t Pennsylvania, Cornell at Yale nd Bucknell at Penn State.
 Lelaware's string of 32 games without loss is in jeopardy next Friday night when the team tangl- ss with Maryland. Delaware con- luered Penn Military last Satur fay night, 25 to l3, and Maryland warmed up for i55 task with l9 Q 13 verdict over South Care ina.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-30
THREE OF A KIND

Joe Mccarthy, already listed as the only major league manager ever to win championships in both leagues, might conceiyahly become the second to win pennants With three different clubs Bill Mc- Kechnie did it with Pittsburgh, St. Louis and Cincinnati McCar- thy takes over the remains of the 1946 champions, who have picked up some endorsements and might win again with added strength in a few more spots
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-30
pINOCKLE TOURNEY
 STARTING BY MOOSE

The Loyal Order of Moose is starting a pinochle tournament Wednesday night, tomorrow, at 8 o'clock, and prizes will be awarded to the winners.
 Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the tourney and music will be on hand for those who wish to dance after the eats.
 All members and their families are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-30
FROM ANCHORAGE

MT. and Mrs, James Carlson, MT. and Mrs Fred Spear. Jr., and MT. and Mrs " R Peterson ahd daughter, all of Anchorage. are re- glstcrcd at the Bsran5f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-30
Sunday School.

Sunday School
 Mrs. Andrew Robinson and Mrs. Floyd Phelps will be hostesses for the refreshments served at the Parsonage, and they cordially in- vite anyone interested to attend.
 Claudia Kelsey will be devotional leader. Mrs. Don Miller Devotional chairman, announces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-30
FROM SEATTLE

II. Baxter, of the National Cash Register Co, and c. M. Null, both from Seattle, are staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-30
.-AU LCoD.

Call Mary Joycs at the Bararof for reservations and transportation arrangements --adv. 604-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-30

Mems two-pauts suits are now arriving. See them on display at GRAVES "The Clothing Man" 6 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-30
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

Sell it with an Empire wantad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-30
v
 TIDE. TABLE
OCTOBER l

OCTOBER l High tide 2:23 am, 17.3 it. Low tide 8.25 am, 0.2 it. High tide 14;32 pm, 18.1 it. Low tide 20:43 pm, Ill it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-30

Read the wantads for bargains
Evening star., 1947-07-31

Prices elective untn close sf business Saturday.
August :, 1e47 In the Waskinstsn, d. G. Trading
Area only. Produes prices subject 10 daily
market ehsnges. NO SALES TO DEALERS. WI
RESERVE. THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
Items marked ~ are subject ~ Maryisnd Sales
Tax.
Arizona sun., 1947-11-28

resides In Pasadena, Calf, spent
the past weekend with his mother,
Mrs. R. Mack and sisters, Mozelle
and Evelyn of 921 So. 9Th Ave.
Mrs. R. A. Lewis of Winslow, Ari-
zona visited her daughter Miss
Bobby Lewis, of 20 N. 18th St., a
teacher at Dunbar School, during
the past weekend.
Mrs. Lewis was accompanied by
Mrs. Mary Morse.
Miss Jackie Fernandez and Miss
Alexis Anthony will motor to Pasa-
dena with friends where they will
spend the Thanksgiving holidays
with Miss Anthony's family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford M. White of
Los Angeles, were here to visit
their family, Mr.. and Mrs. White on
So. 3rd Ave. The Whites were the
houseguests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Perkins at 1898 East Madison.
Rev. G. E. Burns, former pastor
of Lucy Phillips G. M. E. Church
and wife who now reside in Rich
mond, Calf, were visitors in the
city last weekend, on business.
Rev. Burns was guest speaker at
his former church, at the Memorial
Baptist Church and Bethel G. M. E..
during the days services.
ATTENTION ALL CLUB
MEMBERS
Juanita Brown who has been on
vacation in the east will return to
the Sunset Club next Thursday to
thrill her listeners with her latest
songs.
Come on out and enjoy the kind
of entertainment you won't find any
other place.
For reservations call 40968.
First 1t. Lucas Buddy Leos,
former Phoenician, has returned to
the States for As days after 81
months in Okinawa, which he will
spend in Phoenix and Florence
where his mother resides.
1t. Leos was a former Secretary
at the Elks Lodge, and a U. S. mail
carrier in 1912 here.
John D. Washington who has
been confined in bed at his home
for about three weeks is reported
to be still very sick, at this time.
Benny Nicholson Recovering
Benny Nicholson who was struck
down last Sunday at 7th Ave. and
Grant St., by a hit and run driver,
is improving, according to word re-
ceived from st. Monica Hospital
where he is hospitalized.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Comfy of 1851
East Adams st. have returned to
their home after spending the sum-
mer in Stocton, California.
Open house was held at their
home Sunday evening, in which
host Of their friends were received
and entertained.
Arizona sun., 1947-11-28
photo By Commercial Studios)

percent in retail prices Of foods
was the chief contributor to the
increase in the total index.
Higher prices for meats, up 81
percent; dairy products, up 2.8
percent; and eggs, up 4.6 percent
were mainly responsible for the
IL percent rise between July and
August.
These increases more than off
set an average decrease of 1.9
percent for fats and oils and
seasonal declines in fruit and vege-
table prices down IL percent over
the month.
Apparel prices averaged O.6 per-
cent higher in mid-July than in
mid-August. Mems suits and
women's and girls cloth coats
lead the price advance.
Retail prices of shoes, particular
ly children's, moved up as prices
of incoming fall stocks reflected
mounting costs of leather.
Retail prices of housefurnishings
decreased fractionally on the aver
age as lower prices of living room
furniture, bedding, radios and
curtains balanced rising prices of
refrigerators, washing machines
and stoves.
Preliminary figures on prices
between August and September, re-
vealed an advance from 3 to 4
percent.
Arizona sun., 1947-11-28

Mr.. Orion Mack, former lone
time resident of Phoenix, who now