davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-26

and Powers and Nelson got an extra point apiece.
 Fourth quarter play, as the Mikes tried to overcome the han dicap the Imperials had set for them, was the fastest ball of the evening. The Night Owls weren't fast enough, however. even though they did sink II points. The Im- perials did them two better for l6, and took the game, 41sto 38
 Scott was high point man of the same with Is, trailed by team mate Pasquan of the Imperials and Bennett of Mikes, each with l2 On foul shcts, the Imperials sank nine for IT; and the Mikes got four of l2
 Summary
 Following are the individual scores by teams in last nights % f,1Cc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-26

passed substantially the same bill which subcommittee voted for last week
 However. there were several changes. Chairman Alexander Vii ley said the bill now includes a two year statute of limitations, voted by the sub committee. Also under the revised version, suits may be filed either by individual employees. or by worker acting cn behalf of group of fellow employees. This does not permit suits Ly unions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-26
PORTAL PAY SU!TS
 WOULD BE BANNED
 UNDER LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON, Eel. 2s.-tFl- The Senate Judiciary committee has approved legislation banning nearly all portal pay suits By a vote of 9 to 3 the committee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-26


 A extends Cali The prevailed Southeast Alaska morning be weakening Temperatures
  along Arctic where minus degrees
  at fallen during southwestern Alaska the Autn Islands nd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-26
MIKES BOW TO INTERVALS

Mikes Night Owls didn't make very good showing against the Imperials in the second game. Back in City League play, the Imps also were back to their ori- ginal first team of Jack Pasquan, Scott, Nielsen, Bob Thibodeau and Tcm Powers. linn Forrest, who had warmed up with the team, was protested by Mikes becagSe he had played with the Vets earlier in the season.
 The opening quarter was slow basketball. with the Imperials talk ing an early lead. Scott had his range pretty well for the game, although during that period he made only two field goals. Thibo- deau sank another, which with three free throws ran their score to nine, against three for the Mikes.
 Bennett ci Mikes was the only player cn the team able to hit the basket during the second period. He did it four times for eight points; but meanwhile Scott sank three and foul shot, Powers one field goal and Pasquan a free throw. That put the Mikes on the short end of a 19 to II score at half time.
 Starting the second half, the Night Owls picked up bit, at least held the Imperials down to six tallies while they made seven
 Pusich got a pair and Asp enc field goal, while Russo sank free shot Pasquan and Powers each sank one Tor the Imperials,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-26
Itlt1GE..E

ATTENTION AOCGERS with loe5 for sale. Contact Juneau Lumber
 Mills. Will buy from 100000 it. to 10000 000 feet For further particulars see Juneau Lumber Mills. 433-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-26
JUNEAU HI BEATS
 k0CSE;; IMpERlALS
 SCORE OVER MIKES
SCORES LAST NIGHT Juneau High 49; Moose 3S. Imperials 4l; Mikes S2.

Four rather bored ball clubs played unimpressive basketball last night in the Juneau High School gymnasium before a small crowd of fans as Juneau High School and the Imperials took the first round Of the Juneau City League playoffs.
 In the opener, the Crimson Bears, relaxed almost too far from their tournament form, but came back in time to romp away from the Moose with a 49 to 38 score.
 In the opening quarter, Juneau rang up 14 points against the in effective Moosemen, and pushed their tally to 29 before half time. Aase, Mead and Merritt were hit ting the bucket easily, while the Moose had trouble getting fl points during the half.
 During the thnu period, the Crimson Bears took a holiday scarcely tried to play ball. They made six points anyway, but let the Moose sink Il. There was just a bit of hard feeling over a Moose player, Jim Vuille, during the quar- ter.
 Vuille had tsen pulled out of the game during the second period when he made his third fcul, and the stands had been raging him considerably Sent in again, Vuille failed to report to the releree, who promptly called a technical foul At that, Vuille was pulled off the floor before play had even start ed. and Wilson substituted in his place
 The beginning of the fourth quarter saw the Moose 10 points behind, but they promptly tock ad- vantage Of the second team sent in by Coach Roy Avrit of Juneau, and cut the Crimson Bears lead to five AvIit sent his first string back into the game, but until the Moose had pulled to within one point, with the score at 37 to 33, the Juneau High boys didn't do very much about it.
 At that point, however, with the High School rooters getting fran tic, the tables turned. The Moose got only one point more the re- maining minutes of the game; but with a little effort. the Crimson Bears sank II points before the final whistle blew, and set the score at 49 to 38.
 Aase hit the bucket during the game Tor total of Is points, fol- lowed by Mead with A. For the Moose, Floherg was high with 12 points. Eight fouls were called on Juneau High, which netted the Moose but two points. On eight Moose fouls. good for nine at temptS, Juneau High sank five.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-26
HERE FROM wRANGELL

r. C. Cunningham, from Wran- gell flew to Juneau on Alaska Coastal Airlines yesterday and is registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-26
IARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Renorts from Marine Stations at 30 r. M. today

ENDING THURSDAY Protected Southeast Alaska and outside waters
  except Strait Outside waters Ska 20 miles hourFa with
 
 iches-45' degrees north M degrees moving slowly norhward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-26
ON THE RIGHT TRACK

WESTBURY, N. Y,-tR--A little brick station on spur track which the Long Island Railroad abandon ed is the answer to the housing problem of one veteran, Charles Wilson. 26
 He and his wife, Catherine, 24, are ready to receive guests in the former station, now a snug bunga- low after months of work by Will son and his in-laws. The 27-by-27- foot building has three rooms and bath
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-26
Sport Briefs

Tony Chavez of San Jose last night scored a knockout over Julio Franco of Bakersfield in the second round at San Jose. A smashing right hand to the jaw had put Chavez down for a nine count in the first round He put Franco away with the same kind of blew, Chavez weighed 137 and Franco 136.
 At Sacramento, Alfredo Escobar of Mexico City punched out de- cision over Charley Johnson ol San Francisco in dull ten-rounder last night. At l30 pounds, Escobar outweighed Johnson by five pounds.
 Oregon State wor t,' northern division coast conference basket ball title Monday night with a victory over Washington State, but the Cougars last night knocked off the weakened champions 49 to 37. Two Oregon State starters, Ekland Andersen and Alex Peterson miss ed the return match at Pullman because of injuries received Mon day. Guard Morrie Silver of Ore gone State and WSC center Gene Silvertscn shared scoring honors with II apiece.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-26
SEWARD MAN HERE

L. c. Givan, from Seward, re- gistered yesterday as guest Of the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-26

Here's the news from the western camps of big league clubs.
 At Pasadena, Chicago White Sox pitchers are beginning to bear down. The rest of the squad is due to arrive Thursday
 At Avalon, pitcher Bill Lee receiv- ed big hello as he rejoined his former teammates. A mound star with the Cubs for nine years, Lee was signed again after being re- leased by the Boston Braves.
 At Tucson, Arizona, the Cleveland Indians are waiting to hear from three apparent holdouts. They are pitchers Bryan Stephens and Joe Berry and catcher Tom Jordan.
 Basketball and rugby teams of the University of California will fly to British Columbia next month for series. of games. A varsity basketball squad of nine men VIII make the trip if California does not place in the coast conference playofl. If Cal wins the southern division title, then a junior varsity team will go to British Columbia
 The first annual California state tournament sponsored by the Am erican basketball congress opens Friday night at Fresno. About 30 semi-pro teams are entered. The finals will he held Monday night. And the winner will go to the ABC tournament starting March 8 at Atlanta, Georgia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-26
MAN FROM WASHINGTON

K. P. Forrey, registered from Soap Lake, Wash, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-26
------s.-~- ->--~ SITKA MAN IN TOWN

William w. Simms flew to Ju- neau yesterday frcm Sitka, and is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-26

The University of Santa Clara last night finished strong to de- feat the University of San Fran cisco AS to 37 at San Francisco That gave the Broncos the rub Der game in a three-game basket ball series. Santa Clara's Dave Mariani led the scorers with IT markers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-26

Outiielder Jim Tyack has signed as playing manager of the Poca- tello Cards of the Pioneer Baseball League Tyack was with Los An eeles in the Pacific Coast League in 1945 and '46 and last season batted. 325.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-26

FEBRUARY 27
 High tide 5:49 am, 16.0 it. Lew tide l2:37 pm, Is it. High tide 18:43 pm, 12.2 it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-26

Other cage scores last night Pepperdine A; Loyola of Les An geles 33 Whittier 60. Occidental 51; Willamette 69, College of Idaho 56; San Diego State 55, Chapman College of Los Angeles SO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-26

Northwestern appointed new football coach last night, 31-year- old Bob Weights. He is a former star Wildcat tackle and last year was line coach of the Cleveland Browns of All-America conference. Voigts succeeds Lynn Waldorf who recently shifted to California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-26
TIDE TABLE

FEBRUARY 2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-21

game zeldak (O-O VS.. Scarbor-
ongh (0-D.
Chicago at Philadelphia =
Haynes CID VS.. Flores (1-4).
Detroit at New York, night
game-NeWhouser (3-A VS.. Shea
(3-D. a&
Cleveland at Boston-Embree
(3-3) VS.. Fine do.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-21
WIRES OPPOSING

continued from rage Onal
protecting residential areas from
poor buildings.
The Commission passed on Sec
ond reading the following bills,
ordinances permitting payment
of $1,512 in Jose Marti Week
bills, $i,10n to Joe Sirugo for
meals supplied Cuban athletes
during the week, and approx
mately 500 to Roy Hanlin for
lodging. and transportation costs
during the fiesta; an ordinance
requiring apartment house own
ers to pay scavenger bills in adj
vance to prevent tenants from
leaving the city without paying;
payment of $1,000 on an account
owed the Key West Citizen.
Commissioner Louis Carb0nell
inserted q change in the ordi-
nance granting reciprocal treat
ment to contractors wishing to
take construction jobs here. Car
bonell inserted the provision that
it be made reciprocal only to
cities granting similar treatment
to Key West contractors. 1t was
passed as amended unanimously.
The ordinance eliminating a
clouse from the contract between
the City and the Key West Gas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-21
LEAGUE GIVES KEY WEST
FORFEIT WIN OVER SUN
SOx; CONCH IN SECOND
Club 4 az Team Pcllalized'
for Not Appearing Here;
] Eastern Airiines Due In
)
City Sunday.

AT meeting Of officials Of the
Dade County Baseball League in
Miami Monday night, Key West
was awarded forfeit victory
over the Miami Sunsox for the
latter's failure to appear here
for Sundays scheduled league
contest. The decision puts the
Conchs in second place behind
the unbeaten Eastern Airlines
nine.
The, Silverliners have won
three straight and will be gun
ming for their fourth when they
face the CNnchs here at 8 p. m.
Sunday Key West will play Hol-
lywood under the lights Friday
night at Hollywood.
Manager Jackie Carbonell will
probably use Toby Owens, t h e
versatile Miamian. on the mound
against Hollywood and Bo Mea-
dor against Eastern Airlines. He
announced the signing of Tony
Alonzo this week.
The fans who went. to NUM-
cipal Stadium Sunday to see the
Conchs open their home league
schedule will be able to gain adj
mission to the E.A.L. game on
the rainchecks which were is
sued after the SunSox failed to
appear. The Sunsox represent
Club at" in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-21
VFW l3-5 Victor
From CilmOrcs;;
Jerry's Acre Wins

The Veterans Of Foreign Wars
took advantage of 10 walks last
might to trounce the USS Gilmore,
13 to S, in Class A softball game
lat Bayview Park. In Class B
game, Jerry's Half-Acre trounced
the Key West Merchants, II to 4.
In the first contest, the Gilmore
pitchers wildness, coupled with
six hits, one a homer by Castro,
gave the Vets their runs.
The Gilmores touched Arias for
five hits. one homer by lStenger.
Curry, also of the Gilmores, hit
three safely in as. many times at
bat. Santana and Castro each
poled two safely.
In the field, Santana, Garcia
and Hernandez were the best for
the winners and Steele, Tucker,
Papakian and Edelman were the
best for the losers.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Veterans 004 900-13 6 l
Gilmores --- 900 302-5 S 2
Arias and Castro; Porter, Emer-
ian, Tucker, Falon and Collins.
In the second game, the ferries
had their. batting cap on and
slammed Rodriguez for four hits
and seven runs and Valdez for IL
hits andsl0 runs. Every player
hit safely except Solomon and
all scored except Cruz.
F, Lastres and Moulding each
hit three safely. For the losers,
Brost and Anguiera hit two each.
In the field, Sawyer, Moulding
and G. Lastres were the best.
Score by innings: r. n. E.
Jerry's, 1877 O3S-17 Is /
Merchants DO 201-4 8 9
E. Sweeting and Walker; Rod
riguezs Valdez and Rueda.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-21

Fabulous Rookie Shows Class On Hill;
Red Sox. Slice Detroit Lead BY
Tanning Tigers, stos |.
VILLAINS DRIVES 10TH
HOMER AS FEET IN.
I'D CENTER STANDS,
TRIBE WHIPS YANKs

w - Aoooeoooo0 bDoooo
NEW YORK. May 2l.-Clint
ertu0g. fabulous rookie Of the
Uew York Giants. pitched his
ouam into The National League
1red Last night At Cincinnati.
where he turned in q 81 victory.
Ne towering ex-Army sensation
VIM WAS expected TO become q
o1ugGing outfielder. scattered
elGhl Red hits while he and his
>pam-mates collected Is off three
Cincinnati pitchers.
The result gave the Giants a
oped of few percentage points
ever the second place Chicago
Cuh2 who won. . 80 decision
1rosn the Phillies In II innings at
Chicogo. oy>onnie Frey's single
With the bases loaded broke up
~ hall game. Harry Walker,
Uhillie centerfielder. raised his
hitting average to 400 by getting
eeur singles In four trips to the
uoete.
Pittsburgh knocked the Boston
raves off their sachem's seat
o1op the circuit with q l0-in-
n1nG ~ conquest at Pittsburgh
r. : night game. The nocturnal
oveol scheduled for the Dodgers
- IA c..s- rs~~l~ - "a rn.,;.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-21

operatins revenues rsfisrs ssvona. btllsf
during th' year aud d"~a nae snslassss az.
pr"ximately si1s.e... earned hms aat.sgses
revenue ~ at March "a. lstf. as swsnsss.a
With approximately sls.ssees % e.rnea
hut uabilled reV.nss as q, lss,h II. tsss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-21

examine " GUY :" e'
ev
"
a
lnlo
"N'""'"e
, a
Cerin Ac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-21

Gen. John L. Hines Of White
Sulphur Springs w. Va. general
e the retired list. Horn there,
- years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-21

tlO Inu1u9O
sain and Mast; Dahr and
xiuttx.
Brooklyn at s.. Louis, night
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-21
Navy Wives
Swimming Class

TheEtso navy wives Club
s %ss7sssIl Eaf f ssa s'ys &sJ + sss
under the instruction of. USO Di-
rector Frank Adams.
The Navy has made the pool
available to the group every
Tuesday at 10 a. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-21

Chicago 8, Philadelphia 2. II
innings.
New York 8, Cincinnati l, night
game.
Brooklyn at St. Louis, night
game. postponed, rain.
Pittsburgh 4, Boston 8 90 in
hingsy, night game NJ.
$500 AneFican League
Mondays Scores)
Cleveland A, New York q.
Boston 8, Detroit 3.
st. Louis II, Philadelphia l.
Chicago Z, Washington 4, night
game. Il
Florida- International League
Mondays Scores)
Miami. Z Miami Beach 2.
West Palm Beach $. ST. Peters
Tampa l, Fort Lauderdale" 8.
Only games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-21
TODAr'S GAMES ''''
Florida Intexnational League

- - 49, ss0AAOA4NA AsVO9oO
st. Petersburg at Miami Beach.
Miami at Tampa.
Fort Lauderdale at Havana.
Lakeland at West Palm Beach.
1gatdonal League
New York at Cincinnati-Ken-
needy (3-2) VS.. Peterson Oily.
Philadelphia at Chicago Rowe
(6-0) or Jurisich 900 VS.. Lade
(2-D. s
Brooklyn at st. Louis-Melton
(O-D vs.. Pollet (l-5).
Only games scheduled.
$ American League
st. Louis.at Washington, night
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-21

Hobestses Have DoY


Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Roberts,
1925 Won Phister avenue, report
the birth 81, q son weighing eight
pounds, at the Key West NUM-
.cipal Hospital. today at $50 am.
Co, providing q. So discount On
bills paid. BY the 10th ct the
month was passed without op-
position. Commissioners Huntsf
Harden. who waged q stubborn
fight against the request ct the
gas company at the last session.
was not present when the mat
ter was discussed.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

whole wheat. Including vitamins:
minerals, and such. Swell with milk
and fruit. Had your Wheaties to-
day? breakfast of Champions!
Evening star., 1947-10-12
WOMEN In CRIME

Continued from preceding page
ity of prisons for women are as
outdated as the dinosaur. They
must be overhauled.
Surveys must be made of the
vocational needs of the country, as
well as of the prisons. so that we
can make sure we are training
women prisoners for jobs that
really exist.
If a woman prisoner knows that
upon release there will be a place
for her in the world. prison can
be made a means of reconstruct
ing her personality. The vocational
training section can equip her to
hold a job to her liking. FIRE.
quently blind-alley jobs make for
Illustration and inadequacy; crime
is an attempt to resolve that diff
Guilty.
Haphazazd System
AND, meanwhile. the mental
hygiene section can work toward
effecting a change in behavior
patterns and mental attitudes so
that the offender won't want to-
revert to her former life.
But today there is a hap
hazard, unrealistic, almost
frivolous attitude in the assign
ing of vocational-training pro-
grams to women prisoners.
An extreme example is certain
institution which offers a course
in beauty culture, while the law in
that state prohibits anyone with
criminal record from being licensed
to work as a beauty culturist.
Until. prison vocation programs
are overhauled on a much more
realistic basis, we will have to
expect continuing high rate of
repeaters.
We must face this reality: fe-
male crime has become a serious
and growing menace. Most Of our
crime prevention and treatment
efforts are geared to the male
offenders.
Menace to All
UNLESS we recognize that women
have entered the arena of crime,
and deal with that fact on prac-
teal, hard-headed, non-romantic
level, the female crime rate will
continue to rise.
Some people may not be greatly
concerned about the moral degra-
dation involved, when a girl be-
comes hardened offender. But
let them remember that each
new criminal is a menace to all
citizens, that every crime rep
resents a loss to the whole of
society. And that every prison
sentence removes potential use
full member of the nations labor
force and adds new public charge
to the taxpayers burden. On these
grounds, if on no other, women in
crime are a problem for every
one of us. The End
Evening star., 1947-10-12

Head for the kitchen and you
just naturally think of Wheaties.
Second helping good! Concentrated
nourishment, too. Flakes of 1000
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10
CHAMPS AGAIN, WIN 12-3
0UTLAST
TWINS, l7-l5

LUMBERTON, May 9.-seeing
the folly of it all, the managers
just used two pitchers apiece as
Lumberton and Dunn-Erwin mang-
led each other something terrible
here tonight, with the Cubs final
ly emerging triumphant, 17-15.
BY the end of the third inning,
the Twins were ahead S-6, and
things went along, each team gath
ering in all sorts of runs. But
Lumberton, having scored seven
in the fourth, one each in the fifth
and sixth and two in the eighth,
were a trifle more prodigious in
their tally-manufacturing, and they
beat the exhausted Twins by two
markers.
Marx, tae Cubs first sacker,
sent a home run booming out Of
the park onto the roof of the near
by American legion armory in
the eighth frame, driving a mate
in ahead of him. That won the
game, despite a ninth inning threat
by Dunn-Erwin in which they had
the bases loaded,
nTINN I'd VN AR r n n A f.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10
NEYLAND WINS
new CONTRACT

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 9-R
Tennessee tore up Gen. Robert
R. highlands coaching contract to-
day, signed him to a new five
year one at an unannounced in
crease in pay and thereby as
sured itself of precision, power
packed football through 1851.
Athletic Council Chairman N. w.
Dougherty declined to say what
salary Neyland would receive
under the new contract, but specu-
lation centered on $40, 900 a year.
This would make Neyland perhaps
the highest paid collegiate coach
in the country.
There has been a change in
pay, said Dougherty, acknowledge
ing that the former Brigadier-
General had received several
f~lattering offers since returning
to Tennessee last year from a
five-year army stretch.
Dougherty said these offers-one
reported from the University Oh
California-"had no bearing on our
decision to give him a new con-
tract. We just wanted to clarity
his status"
Neyland's pay for lifting Ten
nessee from a football unknown
into one Of the top-ranking teams
in the country never has been
made public, but it was generally
understood his old contract, which
had two years to 60, called for
SIS, 900 to $4,000 a year.
Neyland came to Tennessee from
West Point in 1925 as amilitary
science instructor and assistant
football coach. He took over the
coaching helm in 1925, installed his
now renowned single-wingback
balanced line system and proceed
ed to carve a reputation as n Of
the nations master gridiron tao
ticians.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10
Mays Joins Pilot, Phanax
As Money Favorites
In Preakness
BALTIMORE. Nav 8

BALTIMORE, May 8. - up -
Amid last-minute support for
Faultless to give Jet Pilot and
Phalanx a real "~rassle" for the
pot, II three-year-olds were enter
ed today for tomorrow's 57th rum
ming of the Preakness.
Headed by the first five finish
ers in last weeks derby - Jet
Pilot, Phalanx, Faultless, On Trust
and Cosmic Bomb, in that order -
the three-year-olds will run for
the glory, the necklace of black
eyed susans and a pay check Of
about 500, 600.
Along with the fancy five, there
are punished Bullet Proof, the
Virginia-bred who was a mud
weary seventh in the Derby and
who has practically been adopted
by Marylanders; Riskolater who
was 18th; Contest, a green, but
giant-sized T~exas-owned stopper;
King Bay, the horse from Louis
vile with the express-train speed,
and a couple of f~ront-runners of
uncertain staying ability, Secnav
and Cornish Knight.
They'll all come parading out
to the post at 4:10 p. m. eastern
Standard Time) tomorrow as the
traditional Maryland, My Mary
land" rolls out over what Pimlico
counter-uppers confidently fore
cast will be a new Preakness rec
ord crop Of $4,000 or 30.
Because Of his derby dash. ct