davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-29
Weeks TiIts to Give Good Line
On CoI|eqe Fives' Who's Who

of the II opponents faced thus far
Toledo takes on no mean assign
ment tomorrow when it attempts
to better its record against Cornell,
one of the strongest of the Ivy
| League.
st. Louis Billikins, rated one of
the top teams in the Nation after
convincing triumphs over Baylor,
Missouri, Arkansas State, Minnesota
and Rice, engages Georgetown (6-2)
tomorrow as "tuneup" for their
impending clash with Holy Cross
(4-D Friday. Georgetown gets a
second chance to trip up an unde-
feated five when 1t tackles Louisville
New Year Day. The Hoyas were
upset by Loyola of New Orleans,
$3.50, Saturday night.
A double header that will have
great significance, although no un-
beaten teams are involved, is the
forthcoming Sugar Bowl twin bill
of North Carolina State VS.. Holy
Cross and Tulane VS.. Oklahoma.
N. C. State, beaten only by West
Virginia 40 in 10 outings, is con-
sidered one of the strongest teams
in the Nation. Holy Cross. until
unexpectedly upset by Columbia
(6-0), had run up two-season skein
OF "A straight. Tulane has lost only
once in seven starts and Oklahoma
twice in seven games.
Syracuse and Marshall of West
Virginia, finalists In the Los Angeles
tournament, will meet for the cham
pionship tomorrow. In a consola-
ton game, George Pepperdine will
oppose Arkansas. Another tourna-
ment, starting tonight at Fort
Worth, will be staged by eight
schools. They are Texas Christian,
Texas A. and NJ, Texas Wesleyan,
Texas Tech, North Texas State,
Louisiana State, Southern Metho-
dist and Hardin Simmons.
The best record is held by Bradley
University Of Peoria, Ill. The high
powered Braves won their 10th
game without a defeat Saturday
night, crushing Denver, 1884. Den
yer had conquered Notre Dame.
George Washington is next with a
record of 30. The Colonials' op-
position has not been too formid-
able. The Braves have a COM
paratively easy schedule this week,
playing Western Ontario, South
Dakota, Princeton and Louisiana
Tech
Evening star., 1947-12-29
Tanned Hockey Lions
Only a Point Away
From Last Place
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 2s.-The
Washington Lions seem to have lost
their roar. After being tanned in an
11-4 trouncing by the Indianapolis
Caps here last night, the lions are
only one point away from last place
Springfield in the Eastern Division
Of the American Hockey League.
The visitors ran up a frst-period
80 lead, but couldn't hold it before
the 9,306 fans who turned out for
the game.
The seven-goal difference is the
worst beating the Lions have taken
in SO games this season and the
victory put the Caps six points
ahead Of Cleveland In their struggle
for third place.
Ed Brunteau and Cliff Simpson
each turned the hat trick during the
hectic third-period barrage of the
Washington goal. Red Raney scored
twice for Washington.
In other league games Buffalo
downed Hershey, 5-1; Providence
throttled Cleveland, So, and Phila-
delphia played a 3-3 tie with New
Haven.
Evening star., 1947-12-29


high-average men. who consti-
tuted four teams of equal strength.
Before meeting the No. 3 outfit
in the roll-off the victors, led by
Guethler's 165-431 and Meade's
145-3s8, trimmed the No. team
in a three-game contest, 1895 to
1,S43 Bus Downey, with 153 and
All, shone for the losing No. crew,
which included Nick Rinaldi, Hokie
Smith, Oscar Sykes and Ed Blak-
eney.
The No. team bowled it's way
into the final by nosing out the
No. / combination in a thriller
1906 to 1902, as Paul Perkins
sparkled for the winners with 167
155 and lat. His 469 is the third
highest set bowled here this season
Only Pete Places ATT, rolled in the
Fort Davis Commercial, and Shreve's
474, fired in the regular league
matches OF the Thrifty Beverage
ioo1 top the brilliant effort of
PeNins. His teammates were Charley
Evans, Johnny Ressa, Lindsay Stott
and Bill Buckner.
Aided by Larry Smiths 800 and
Evening star., 1947-12-29
Thrifty Beverages No. 2 Team
Coptures Match Game Title

Cletus Pannells 1894, the No. l,
which also included Pete Places,
Ell Geib and Paul Jarman, won the
first two games from No. 3 with
CAT to 616 and $50 to 633, but
their 57-pin lead was wiped away
when the No. quint came from
behind in the f1nal skirmish with
657 to 596.
The first bowling henefit shor'
Of its kind ever staged here netted
the Mile O. Dimes a sum OF :. 1906.
Harry Mudrick, league sponsor,
donated 500 and some 800 spec
tators who overflowed King Pin
contributed the remainder.
Evening star., 1947-12-29
By the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The basket
ball picture on New Year night
should give the fans pretty good
indication of who's who in the COL
lege cage world.
BY that date a majority Of the
current unbeaten crop-some 30-odd
quintets-will have been through
the mill after flock of tough games
tonight, tomorrow and Wednesday.
In addition, such power packed but
once-beaten fves as North Carolina
State, Holy Cross, Kentucky. Okla
homa A. and NJ, Purdue, Bowling
Green, Temple. Utah, Syracuse,
Michigan and Michigan State also
will have encountered stiff opposi-
ton.
Three of the % major unbeatens,
for instance, are scheduled to COM
pete in the three-day Oklahoma
City tournament which gets under
way tonight. They are Texas go
Hamline (6-0l and Alabama (4-0)
Two of these are certain to face
defeat for the first time, and with
such strong opposition as the Okla
homa Aggies GID, Georgia Tech
(3-D, wyoming (6-2 and Baylor
| $50, it is not at all improbable
that all three may be knocked off
the unbeaten perch.
Kansas State go, New York
University go, Western Kentucky
| go, Toledo go, st. Louis go
and Louisville 1-0) face the most
difficult assignments. Coach Jack
Gardner,s speedy Kansas State
Wildcats, who already boast vic
tories over such stalwartS as In
diana, Oklahoma and Oklahoma A.
and M, take on formidable Can
isius at the latter's home court in
Buffalo's Memorial Auditorium to-
morrow. They also meet strong St.
Joseph's in Philadelphia next Sat-
urday
New York u, fresh from its TO-
So win over Missouri Saturday,
tackles its largest obstacle thus far
this season in Temple, conqueror
of Kentucky, at Madison Square
Garden tomorrow night. The Vio-
lets also meet Colorado New Year
Night.
All Western Kentucky must do
to remain undefeated by New
Year Day is to knock off high
stepping Bowling Green tonight.
The latter has whipped only 10
Evening star., 1947-12-29

pun VI WIZ 0
team Th rif t J
B e v e r a & {
League.
This combina
tion Of star pin
S pin ers W o r
their title at
King Pin last
night by defeat
ing the No. 3
crew in a one
g a m e roll off
GIG to GIL, In a
holiday Mile O
Dimes bowling
show staged by
the leaplle's 20
Evening star., 1947-12-29
By Ben McAIwee

The No. 2 duckpin quint Of But
Guethler, Moe Meade, Red Hamn-
ton, Lou Jenkins and Sam Shreve
is the special match game cham
Evening star., 1947-12-29
North CuroIino 'Midgets'
To PIoy Howard 'Giunts'

One OF the biggest little collegiate
basket ball teams in the country
North Carolina College-will try to
prove that height is unimportant
In winning ball games when it meets
Howard University tomorrow night
1T Turner's Arena.
Averaging only 5-feet 5-inches,
this midget quintet has won two
conference crowns and hasn't voiced
any worry over the Howard five,
which averages over 6 feet.
Last year the "midgets" edged
TIE Howard giants" by single foul
shot.
Evening star., 1947-12-29

Ten years ago-A capacity
crowd in Madison Square Gar
den saw Stanford defeat Long
Island U. in basket ball, 49-35.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-03
JUNEAU 5kIER5 HOLD BREAKFAST,
 DISCUSS PLANS

skiers held most of their activ- ity Sunday in the form of ski breakfast at the Baranof Hotel. Fifty-six skiers turned out with hearty appetities to enjoy this special Junsau Ski Club affair.
 After the breakfast. various mem kers of the club gave short talks on different projects before the organization. All skiers agree that the event was a large success and hope for at least one more similar get together of this type during the eeason. A number of the more sea- soned cold weather sk.ers took to the hills after the breakfast pre- pared for a cold outing and fast snow conditions.
 Next weekend will be devoted en- tirely to junior ski activity when the Class B and c races will be held at the slalom hill. An im- portant meeting for all juniors will be held Thursday evening, with the time and place to he announced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-03
SPIRIT OF DAYS OF '98iS PROVIDED BY
 EXHIBITS, MUSEUM

Tn keeping with the spirit of the Juneau Pioneers Days of 'S8 to be held next Saturday, lock of hair of the notorious "Soapy" Smith is now on display in the Museum. AL so there $ a handbill warning! to Soapy and his gang distributed by the Skagway Vigilance Committee f 101 Beside it is displayed Soapy's answer to warning allegedly printed py a committee of BIT law abiding citizens but actually tackled to the doors of each vigilante by Soapy, himself.
 Also are shown pictures of the handsome Jefferson Rand lp h 'Soapy" Smith in his heyday cf crime plus another of him laying in the Skagway morgue.
 The lcck of hair was presented to the Museum by the late Mrs. W. H. Case of Juneau and the nandbills we're presented more than g years ago by pr. Will Chase of Cordoya.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-03

Penn State 46; Pittsburgh 3e. Villanova 62; Yale 46.
 Cornell 52; Lafayette 36.
 West Virginia 85; Temple 48. Nebraska 70; Iowa Preflight 53. Minnesota 63; Northwestern 6l tovertime).
 Oklahoma 54 Iowa State 40. Illinois 59; Ohio State 58. Michigan State 49; Wayne 36 Vanderbilt 59; Auburn 5S. Tulane 50; Mississippi 43. George Washington CT; Wash ington and Lee 56.
 Kentucky 60; Notre Dame 30 Alabama 64; Georgia Tech 46. Tennessee 65; Mississippi s. 36. Navy 61; Duke 58.
 Southern Mathodists 55. Texas Christian 36.
 Arizona 63; Arizona s. CTempe) 4l. Stanford 56, Santa Clara 3e. Idaho Southern Branch 8l Westminster (Salt Lake City) 30. San Francisco State AS; Chico State 35. , Wyoming 49; Nevada 42.
 Western Washington 52, Whit worth 40.
 Washington State 56; Idaho 39 Kicks College 62; Carroll Col lege AT.
 Colorado Mines 5l; Western State 47.
 Oregon State S4; Washington 63 Utah State 55; Colorado AIM 38 Utah 56; Denver 50.
 Colorado College 46; Colorado State 38. Montana State GA; Montana U. 52 Portland 67; Willamette 50. Pacific Univ. 54; s. Oregon 46. College of Pacific A; San Jose State 43.
 Central Washington "A: Wash ington B" 58.
 Los Angeles Shamrocks 53 South ern California 5l.
 St. Martins College GA; Pacific Lutherna 49.
 Eastern Washington College 55; Seattle College 47.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-03
HU5KIES, DUCKS FACE BATTLE TO
 STICK IN CHASE
fBy THE AssocIArED PRESS

The Universities of Washington and Oregon, currently running third and fourth in the northern division coast conference cage cam paign, place their mathematical pennant chances on the line tc- night and Tuesday with the Huskies invading the Oregon campus.
 Oregon State, which took over a game lead with its double win over Washington during the weekend, is idle until it entertains the Ore gon Ducks this Saturday. OSC trampled heavily on the Washing ten hopes by winning Friday 57-52 and then taking whirlwind 84-63 decision Saturday.
 The weeks only other tilt finds Washington State, currently run nerup. winding up it's series with Idaho in a single game at Moscow Saturday. The Cougars handed Idaho its eighth loss Saturday 56-33.
 Both Oregon and Washington have dropped five conference en- counters, compared with single less for the leading Beavers, but the Ducks coach Howie Hobson still sticks to 'ais contentio' that the ultimate u.-,ner will bt seaten five times.
 Washington enters tae series. its last on the road, as t'Ie underdog ol the basis o1 it's leg-wearying series with Oregon State and the loss Of Bocdy Gilbertson. The lanky guard was lost for the season Fri day night with an ankle injury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-03
SporfsBrieis

H-O (Critz) Crisler, the Univer- sity of Michigans athletic direct CT and head football coach, is due in San Francisco this afternoon by plane to confere with University of California officials. Crislsr, who says he has the best job in the world at Michigan, will talk with U.C. officials about the head coach- ing job left vacant when Frank Wickhorst resigned under pressure. Crisler is coming to the Bay area from Texas, where he had been at tending the national football rules committee meeting.
 Ted Williams, Boston Red Sox slugger, today signed his 1947 con- tract-reputedly calling for between S60,0C0 and S70000.
 Marcel Cerdan, French middle weight champion, won the Europ- can l60-pound title by knocking out Leon Bouquet of Belgium in 2:06 of the first round of their schedul- cd l5-round bout Saturday in Paris.
 UCLA has been selected as host for the national intercollegiate ten his championships here June 23-23
 The Oakland Ski clubs represen- tative-Sugurd Ulland-took the first place in the California class A ski jumping championship at the Snowshow Thcmason Memorial meet near Reno. Ulland's winning mark was 134 feet.
 Babe Ruth had a very special vis- itor yesterday at New York's French Hospital where he is recovering from a serious neck operation. The visitor was Pal brown nearly cne-yaar old Boxer. The dog is his special pet and th7 lOIUler SluJdQ OI SWat was CIletI cd by the visit Hospital author ities said the Babes condition was good"
 The Kentucky Wildcats strength ened tEeir claim as the nations number one college hasketball team Saturday night with a surprising 50 to 30 conquest of Notre Dame at Louisville. The Wildcats staged che of their classiest ball-handling performances of the season to win as they pleased They were ahead 34 to 70 at the half, and piled 1t on heavier as the game progressed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-03
BASKETBALL

Following are scores of leading basketball games played Saturday night:
 Princeton 5l; Kings Point 37 Boston Univ. 67; Colby 47 Brooklyn Poly 60; Coast Guard Acamedy 49.
 Fairmont (W. Va) 6; Salem 56. Muhlenberg 67; Bucknell 54. Connecticut 88; Maine 39. Fordham 55; St. Francis Brook lyn) AT
 Hcly Cross GA; Becker College CMoas) 45.
 Penn GA; Ar1ly 59.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-03
FIFTY PASSENGERS FLOWN BY pAA
 DURING WEEKEND

Fan American Anyways completed flight schedules to all points over the weekend, carrying the following persons in and out of Juneau:
 Seattle to Juneau-Wilbur Irving, F. E. McConoghy, Ted Young, Mrs. Mary Willard Polkingson, George Shamrock, Capt. Ali Munsen. Gerald me Beam, Wilburn G. Simmons, Lora B. Miller. Hugh J. Wade, Madeline Brin- ley, Elmer Ravens, Elizabeth Eav- ems.
 Joseph Mcfarland, Herb Molin, Mrs. Elsa Mahan, John McLaugh- lin, Marshall Keep, Dee Swoper.
 Ronald Weber, Myron Coleman, Steven ". Petrenchak, Ray Nickel sen, Frederick Monrean. Ketchikan to Juneau. Norman McDonald, Robert Mckinley, Ron aid Milligan, Thomas Smith, Frank Brewer
 Juneau to Seattle: Alice Bran debury. John Head, Helen May tum, Vondyl Sadler, Donald Roem- CT, Albert Huber.
 Don Foster, Eunice Anderson, William James, William Milner, Thomas Smith, Don Abel, Edna Lomen. Harold Bates.
 Juneau to Whitehorse: Edward Wright, Evelyn Wright.
 Juneau to Whitehorse: George Ramssy, Rohert Shea, Ann Shea.
 Juneau to Fairbanks: Dan Mo Culley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-03
GAGE GAME HERE
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Tomorrow evening at 7:3o o'clock in the Juneau High School gyn- nasium the Crimson Bears will tackle the Juneau High Alumni in their second game of the year, followed by the Imperials against Darnells.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-03
BOWERS OF EMBLEM
 CLUB REPORT TONIGHT

The bowlers of tka Emblem Club are requested to report on the Elks alleys tonight. The time set is 8 o'clock and ell bowlers are urged to be On time ready for good roll ing,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-03
FUR RENT

ROOMS -KitcheI uri,heges tssms ti,ltel- Ph 886
 NICE CLEAN ROOMS, day or week new management. Coionial Hote, 324 End St Phone l3t 407-tt SEAVIEW APT.-OD. block iron FeGel al Building 370-ts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-03
ReIief Al Last
 For Your Cough

Creomulsion relieves promptly be- cause 1t goes right to the seat of the trouble do help loosen and expel gerin la ien phiegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender. in- famed bronchial mucous mem- branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un- derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. a
 CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds. Bronchitis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-03

Ordinarily an olive tree hears fruit for several centuries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-03

HOUSEWORK: CapaDie. Al Ref.
 75 cents per hollr-full day. Ph.
 Douglas 232 evenings. 48S-t6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-03
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

EASY WASH Machine, vacuum
 cleaner. Rope and halibut hooks, troller generator, baby buggy, baby crib and mattress. Phone Green 480. 492-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-03

WANTED-Space for small busi- ness school, two nights week Dr. Wm. T. Riley, Box 2894.
 436-tuo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-03

CHILD CARE--fuli. part time. az 3-6 IF Third St.. above Boggan Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-03

CARPENTERS, lisioe work 6 da, week. Call 34 evenings t355-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS

WIN1 ER & POND CO, Inc Complete Photographic Supplies Developing Printing Enlargin, irtists' Paints and Materials of
 Finest Quality Wholesale Juneau Retail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-03

'SAsAN FEED H-ausl. Il, SD, rape u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-03

FOUND-Pair spectacles in blue Dr
 Carlson case at Empire Office. Pay for adv.-its yours. 482-t4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-03

furniture l42 Wi ougnb, Phone 78S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-03
LOST AND FOUND

LOST - Jeweled seahorse earring
 in Douglas. Call Red 1855. 492-t2
Evening star., 1947-11-24

$500, 900; residence hall with chapel
81 zoo, 900; science building, $500, 900
graduate school building, 100000
foreign service school building
81 900 900; faculty residence hall
$500 900: nurses home and convent
building, $750,o0o; school "of den
tistry (equipmenD, 100000.
Father German also listed the
endowment needs Of the university
as follows: College of Arts and
Sciences, 100000; Graduat te
School, $1,50o,00o; Medical Center
$4,000, 900: library, 100000; School
OF Foreign Service, 100000 and
the Law School, 100000.
Salary Needs Cited.
These are modest enough de-
mands," he explained, when the
income from a million dollars brings
from $4,000 to $4,000 annually,
barely enough to pay the salaries
of half dozen. highly qualified
teachers or scientists"
Although he declared the pro-
posed McDonough memorial gym
nasium had been given top priority
in the Georgetown Development
Fund campaign. Father German
said it was difficult to stress one
need over another. An additional
dining hall is certainly one of the
most acute needs on the campus,
he suggested, it now being neces-
sary to feed students in shifts.
Equally important are new dormi-
tory and additional science building,
Evening star., 1947-11-24
Alumni Fund Goal SET
AT IS Millions 10 Meet
Needs Of Georgetown

President Lawrence r. German,
S. j. of Georgetown 1ntye.a4.y,
today set sl5,350000 preliminary
goal for an alumni fund-raising
campaign in estimating the post
war requirements Of greater uni
versity.
Based on survey made at the
request of the governing board of
the Alumni Association, the George
town president broke down the
amount into $7,850,000 for new
buildings and improvements and
$7,500,000 towards endowment needs.
The alumni organization has
pledged its cooperation.
That overall sum represents the
immediate needs" Father German
said, "if this university is to hold
the student body it has gained
since the war, maintain its current
program of teaching and research
and increase fellowship and scholar
ship opportunities.
Student Body Doubled.
Georgetown now has 5,387 full
time students compared with pre-
war peak of about 2,70O, with a
result that dormitories and class
halls are overcrowded. 1t is pos
sihle to maintain this larger STU
dent body only because of the
addition of temporary buildings
provided through Governmental
cooperation. These buildings must
be replaced II there is to be per-
manent growth"
A statement mailed out today to
alumni throughout the country
listed these total physical needs
If the university Is to fulfill its
present and future responsibilities:
New gymnasium. 100000: univer-
sity library. S1OO0,OOO: dining hall.
Evening star., 1947-11-24
because science laboratories are now

because science laboratories are now
scattered" over the campus.
Before the war, only about 1000
students were accommodated on the
Hilltop campus, excluding the law,
medical and dental schools" he
said. Now the campus is crowded
with more than 3,700. That Is why
it is so important now to build q
new and adequate gymnasium.
When the old gym was built Al
years ago, it was used by only 200
or more students
Father German stressed that the
estimated $15, ,350, 900 fund was based
on long-ranged program of 10
years or more.
The Alumni Associations CAM
paign committee headed by Thomas
Evening star., 1947-11-24

A. Dean Of Chicago. president, and
Charles ]. Milton Of Jersey City, as
general chairman, is organizing the
country into geographical areas for
the initial campaign starting Janu-
ary 26. That objective Is $500, 900
for a new gymnasium in memory of
the late Rev. Vincent s. McDonough,
S. j., former director of athletics.
Rear Admiral william B. Young,
u. S. N. retired, of Washington, was
announced as one of three Metropol-
Evening star., 1947-11-24

itan Area chairmen appointed. The
others are Leo v. Klauberg Of New
York City and Andrew F. Gaffey of
Boston.
A students committee under Law
renee c. Corroon. president of the
Yard, or Students Council, also is
being formed, it was announced.
Evening star., 1947-11-24
2o7 Ships Built for Norway

shipyards in Sweden, England,
Denmark. Holland, Belgium and
Italy are all building some Of the
297 new vessels which Norway is
havin gconstructed abroad.
Evening star., 1947-03-06

budget The Senate voted to fix 1t at
$4,000, 100000, reduction of $780,
100000 below the presidential figure, and
to use $1,000 ,000, 600 as payment on the
public debt, now about $3.50, 900 900 900,
il there Is an excess of receipts over ex-
penditures during the next fiscal year.
The concurrent resolution fixing the
legislative budget is in conference.
The real cuts, If any, in Federal ap-
propriations will be made In the ap-
propriation bills themselves, and the
House is about to tackle the first Of the
regular appropriation bills, that for the
Post Office and Treasury Departments.
It has already slashed to pieces a
deficiency appropriation measure If
this is a criterion, the House Repub1i7 :
cans will lop hundreds of millions OF
dollars from the bills that are now ex-
pected to follow with considerable
speed.
It would be mistake to believe that
the Republican leadership is backing
away from the tasks it has set itself.
In fact, Speaker Martin and Majority
Leader Halleck are emphatic In their
predictions that expenditures and taxes
both will be cut. Speaker Martin insists
that a tax reduction bill will have been
reported to the House by April /, and
perhaps passed by that time-certainly
within few days thereafter. Nor does
he believe that the House viii turn down
. tax reduction bill-or the Senate, for