davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-14
INDUSTRY
 DISPUTES
 TO CLEAR
SE Alaska Labor Picture Is Expetted to Brighten
 Within Week

Clouds, over the Southeast Alaska labor situation, are expected tc disappear within the next week, ac- ccrding to Henry A. Benson, Terri torial Commissioner of Labor.
 Benson said that the arrival in Alaska of several important off cials will help to hasten the settle ment of the disputes which have a,mcst placed a stranglehold on Juneau and threaten the economy of all Southeastern Alaska.
 At present, there are several important disputes to be settled. Negotiations are now in progress between SEE Alaska logging opera tors and members of the ClO Inter- national Woodwcrkers of America fer an industry wide contract
 The Juneau sawmill of the Ju- neau Spruce Corporation has been closed for five days because of claims by the C1O International Longshoremen and Warehousemen's Union for jurisdiction over barge loading.
 The Juneau Spruce logging camp as Edna Bay has been closed down nine days in a dispute with the ClO International Woodworkers of America ever union recognition.
 Nine members of the Juneau Contractors and Employers Asso- ciatlon have been tied up for the past IA days in a dispute with the AFL Carpenters Union
 Negc tiatons. in this dispute yes terday spread to cover all mem bers of the Juneau AFL Building Trades Council including electri- cians, teamsters, plumbers and painters.
 NLRB Attorney Here
 Howard Hilbun, attorney for the National Labor Relations Board in Seattle, arrived via PAA this af- terncon to investigate charges of unfair labor practices against the local lCngshoremen by the Juneau Spruce Corporation. He will meet with both company and union off cials during his stay in Juneau.
 Local 1-l6, ILWU, was holding a special meeting in it's hall this afternoon but a union spokesman said that the meeting did not con- cern it's dispute with Juneau Spruce. The union also clarified its demands on that company.
 The ILWU says it is asking for a six hour day with time and half wages for any work over that tune or before 8 a. m. or after ) pm. It had previously been reported as asking for overtime after 3 p. m. if the six hour work period ran into that time. The union also asks for overtime pay when its members come directly to Juneau Spruce after working an- other companys vessel anyplace in the Juneau harbor
 IVA President Here
 James E.. Fading, International President Of the IVA, also arriv- ed here today from his headquart- CTS in Portland, Oregon, after a one day stopover at Ketchikan to Investigate the Edna Bay dispute. He was conferring with Juneau Spruce Manager E. s. Hawkins this afternoon.
 Sitting in with fadling and Hawkins were Eugene Card, Per sonnel Manager and labor rela- tions official of the Coos Bay Lum- Der Co, of Coos Bay, Oregon, and Leonard Evans, Deputy Territor- ial Commissioner of Labor
 That issue is expected to be set tied quickly because of the clearing up of the provisions of the Taft Lyr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-14
FROM GUSTAvUS

Jeanne Trump and Mrs. A. F. Parker, from Gustavus. are regis tered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-14
TULsEQUAH y,SET5f

J. M. Barrett from II -5equah IS in Juneau and staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-14

The first national party conven- ton in the United States was held n 1892.
Evening star., 1948-11-26

In a battle that will be much
closer than one would expect.
Braves Field in Boston houses
the traditional Jesuit champion
ship match when Boston College
enters the ring with Holy Cross.
Although Bill Osmanski has done
well in his first year with the
Crusaders, we look for the power
and speed of Boston College to be
too much for the potent T"
brewed by the ex-Bear.
The Southlands will have many
interesting games as some Of the
sectors top teams square of. In
Nashville, Vanderbilt's powerful
eleven will clash with the mighty
Tennessee Volunteers. From one
point of view 1t will be terrific
struggle, with Vanderbilt out
scoring the home team in the
late stages of the contest. This
high-scoring Vanderbilt aggrega-
ton has been one of the surprises
of the 1948 season and is a great
tribute to its fine coach, Red
Sanders.
Another Donnybrook in Dixie
will pit Georgia against Georgia
Tech. With a bowl bid certain
for the winner an outstanding
contest looms. We believe that
the Georgia Bulldogs will be that
States No. representative in the
postseason classics. Alabama Is
favored to take revenge on Flor
ida after having suffered an up
set defeat last Saturday at the
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Roanoke, Baltimore Pin Meets
Drawing Many Capital Stars

Mays Brake Service and tie for
first place with Arlington Trust. In
boosting his average, to 124, Burger
nudges Parinell for, the loops it1di-.
Vloual leao.afT ri 71a7 arclas
With a 40 set. Al Corbin was the
big gun as Tessitore Builders beat
Fairfax Restaurant, 81, in the Fort
Davis $3.50 Commercial loop.
w. r. Hill team is pacesetter in
Pop Crawley Memorial League with
% wins against II losses. Dries
Paint Shop Is second.
First-place Covenant lifted its
high game mark to 62S in Odd Fell
lows League, The leaders beat Ex-
celsior, 2-1, as Marc Fonorof led
with 1853.
Virginia Johnsons breezy report
shows Drawbacks three games ahead
of Staff Officers in Bureau of Gus
toms mixed loop. with Entry and
Liquidators deadlocked for third.
Evening star., 1948-11-26
GIobefrofter Stars
In Sunday Cage Tilt

Five of the eight players recently
selected as the best ever with the
Harlem Globetrotters will see ac-
ton at Uline Arena Sunday night
when the celebrated Harlemites
meet the Indiana Clark Twins in
the nightcap of a professional bas-
ket ball double-header, starting at
$50.
In an opening game scheduled
for 8, the Kansas City Stars, an
affiliate of the Globetrotters, will
oppose the Philadelphia Sphas of
the American Basket Ball League.
Co-Capts. Louis Babe" Presley
and Ted Strong, guards: Reece
Goose" Tatum, center and guard,
and Ermer Robinson, forward, are
the all-stars who will be included
in the Globetrotters' starting line
up. Nat "Sweetwater" Clifton, g.
foot 7-inch center and a newcomer
to the Harlem combination, will be
fifth man in the starting order.
Still another of the all-time, all
star Harlemites will be Inman Jack
son, center, now coach of the stars,
who, at Al, takes an occasional play
ing turn.
The supporting show will find
Jesse Owens, the United States all
time Olympic track hero, taking
over as master OF ceremonies.
Jacques Gordon, French juggling
unicyclist, and Doug Garland and
Harry Cook, famed table tennis
stars, will entertain at intermis-
sions.
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Utah Players 5purn
Bowl Engagement
After Title Victory
By tbe Associated Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 26.-The
University of Utah Redskins
thumped Utah State College All
Yesterday to annex their second
straight Skyline Six championship
and then voted they would not
participate in the Delta Bowl.
The Utes' vote actually was
against any post-season football
participation. Twelve of the 27 So
called first string" players vetoed
all plans for donning football togs
again this season.
Early Maxwell, publicity chair
man for the Delta Bowl at Mem
phis: Tenn, was present at the
game between the traditional Utah
rivals, and presumably would have
offered the Redskins an immediate
invitation to the Delta Bowl had
the vote been favorable.
University President A. Ray Olpin
said after the vote I'VE might or
might not have received bid to the
Delta Bowl, but inasmuch as the
team voted not to go to bowl game,
we were in no position to accept
a bid"
Olpin said the players scattered
to their homes for their Thanksgiv-
ing dinners Immediately after the
balloting. And since no agreement
was reached before hand as to
whether they would abide by ma
jority vote, there was no possibility
of checking player reaction to the
final tally.
He said that since IL first-string
players didn't want to play in any
bowl, the university had no wish
to take them against their will nor
to leave the IL regulars behind and
take the remainder of the squad.
william and Mary Coach Thomas
Power, who secuted the Utes' game
lust in case" said he was flying
to Saltwater, Okla, where Okla
homa A. and M. plays Oklahoma o.
Saturday. Both Utah and Okla
homa A. and M. have been mem
toned unofficially as likely oppo-
nents for William and Mary, al
ready selected for one Delta Bowl
assignment.
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Leohy Picks Army, Maryland,
SIN. IT,, Georgia, Vondy> &c.

hands Of Louisiana State. We
don't expect the Bayou Tigers to
be as fortunate tomorrow when
they meet Tulane In New Or
leans.
Clemson, only major undefeat.
cd, united team in the South,
should wind up an extremely sue
cessful season at the expense Of
Auburn. Top-ranking North Car
olina is slated to complete an un-
defeated season as 1t overpowers
Virginia. In other final forays
in the South, it looks like MiSsis-
sippi, North Carolina State and
Maryland over Mississippi State,
Villanova and West Virginia.
Southern Methodist's last con.
ference stand should be a sue
cessful one as it subdues Texas
Christian. Watch for Kyle Rote
and Doak Walker as they COM
bine to give the, Mustangs one
Of the greatest one-two punches
in collegiate football. Having
lost a heartbreaker to Southern
Methodist, Baylor is due to
bounce back and unleash its fury
at Rice. We predict a victory
for the Baylor Bears. Texas
Tech Is favored over its arch
rival, Hardin Simmons, while
Oklahoma should retain its State
championship as it rolls over
Oklahoma A. and M. In an in
tersectional tussle we think that
Arkansas will exc out a victory
over the giant killers" from Will
liam and Mary.
West Coast hospitality should
be enjoyed by Michigan State
and Penn State as they conclude
successful seasons by downing
Santa Clara and Orego1 State.
Here at Notre Dame we play
host to Howie Odelrs Washing
ton Huskies. Having been de-
prived of their head coach, due
to illness, most of the season, the
Huskies were slow to get organ
lied. However, last Saturdays
decisive victory over Idaho in
forms us that Coach Odell's
health is improving and that the
Washingtonians are a team to
be watched.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Texas Mines Ace
Sets Rush Mark
In 92-7 SLAUGHTER
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

Ell PASO. Tex, Nov. 26.-
FLYNN Freddy Wendt Of Texas
Mines staged a one-man riot to
keep footballs ground-gaining
record in the Boroer Conference.
The 24-year-old senior ground
out 326 yards in scoring six
touchdowns yesterday as Texas
Mines slaughtered New Mexico
A. & M, 92-7. and set a new
individual rushing record Of
1883 yards.
It was the last game on the
regular season for Texas Mines.
Wendt has one more appearance
In his native FL Paso. The
miners are host team in the Sun
Bowl here New Year Day against
West Virginia.
This is the third straight year
that a Border Conference player
has led the Nation in yards
gained on the ground.
Hardin-Simmons' Rudy Gittle
Doc Mobley. who set the old
record of 1921 yards in 1942,
paced the backs in 1916. Wilton
Davis, Mobley's replacement at
the Abilene (Tex3 college, led
last year.
Wendt, a chemical engineer
ing student, boosted his season
scoring to 1874 points with six
touchdowns and six extra points
in the rout of New Mexico's
Aggies. +.
An ace sprinter on the Mines
track team, the 175-pound Wendt
consistently breaks 10 seconds
in the 100-yard dash. His duels
with Charley Reynolds OF Texas
Tech have marked Border Con.
ference track meets for the past
two wears,
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Eagles Open Court Slate
Against Towson Tonight

American University and Towson
Teachers College open the biggest
basket ball schedule in the history
of the ,Mason-Dixon Conference TO-
night in the suburban Baltimore
schools gym.
The Eagles thrashed the Teachers
by "a points last year, but Towson is
reported to have a vastly improved
club under its new coach, Bill
Clarke. Towson won six and lost
six in Conference play last year.
The game is one of six on the
road for the Eagles before they re-
turn home for their major objective
Of the season-Penn State on De-
cember IA at American u.
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Gen. Cox Is 10 Start
Bikers', ebay Race

Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox of the
D. C. National Guard will preside at
opening ceremonies Of the interna-
tional six-day bike race starting at
8 o'clock Sunday night at the
Armory.
In accepting the invitation to fire
the starting gun, Gen. Cox told Pro-
moter James A. Proscia today that
he had been a bike racing fan for
many years.
Racing will run to 5 am. daily and
resume at noon. It will end at II
pm. December 4. The winning two
man team will be decided on a
point basis or by the gain of lap
on the field during any stage Of
the race.
Women and children will be ad-
mitted to afternoon sessions up to 5
pm. at reduced rates. High and
prep school students will receive
the same concession upon presenta-
ton OF their athletic association
cards at the Armory box office. Hos
pitalized veterans will be admitted
free.
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Caps Primed for Jets
After | 1th Win in Row
In Warrior Game

Washington's Eastern Division
leading Capitols will carry record
of II wins in as many Basket Ball
Association of America games into
tomorrow nights clash with the
Indianapolis Jets at Uline Arena,
starting at 8:45.
While the local pros were over
coming a 33-47 first-half deficit to
win, s1-73, over the Warriors in
Philadelphia last night, the Jets
were routing the Boston Celtics in
Indianapolis, s1-66. -
The Capitols have shown Q
marked reversal of form over q
year ago. They lost seven of their
first II. starts in 1947-48.
Joe Fulks and Ed Sadowski of the
Warriors set the scoring pace in
Philadelphia last night with 28 and
20 points respectively before being
elected on personal fouls along with
teammate Jerry Fleishman in the
last quarter Kleggie Hermsen and
John Norlander of the Caps like
wise were eliminated on personals.
Bones Mckinney was Washington's
top scorer with 18 points, while
Freddie Scolari, returning after a
one-game layoff occasioned by a
lame ankle, contributed IL. It was
McKinney's tap-in that sent Wash
ington ahead to stay in the final
six minutes, 70-68.
The locals trailed at the end Of
the first stanza, 1922, and at half
way, 33-47. Philadelphia remained
out In front at the three-quarter
mark, 63-58, but could not with
stand the pressing offensive of the
Caps in the stretch. John Toomay,
Washington's newly acquired 6-foot-
7-inch center, made his debut with
the Caps and converted two free
Evening star., 1948-11-26
CARRIER Is Sought
To Replace Zohn
As G. w. Mentor

Max harrington, director Of
mems activities at George Wash
ington University. said today that
George Jug) CARRIER. one-time
G. w. court star, Is his No. l
choice to take over the varsity
basket ball reins during the alb
sence of Coach Arthur Zahn.
Zahn, as reported in The Star
yesterday, has entered the hos
pital for treatment of a kidney
infection that is expected to keep
him out of action most Of the
season.
I'VE don't know whether we
can get CARRIER" harrington said.
But he would be my No. choice.
He's in business here and is max
ing more money than he can earn
coaching our basket ball team,
because, after all. it is only tenn
porary. + think George would
like to coach and I know he
would be glad to help us in this
situation, but it's doubtful If he'll
be able to do it."
harrington, who will be $i New
York the next couple of days at
tending a national inter-frater-
nifty meeting, said he expected to
settle the matter of a coach over
the week end. Several other good
men are available If CARRIER Is
not, and harrington will talk with
them all before announcing a
choice.
Harrington was unstinting in
his praise of Zahn.
There never was q nicer fell
low than Art Zahn," he said.
land Of course we're all hoping
he'll make a speedier recovery
than he anticipates. He's done an
excellent job at George Wash
ington and we want him back as
soon as possible"
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Shannon Il Impresses
AS Rival for Citation
In Tanforan Handicap
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

SAN BRUNO. Calf, Nov. 49,
Shannon II, . 7-year-old stakes
campaigner from Australia, made it
clear today the sensational Citation
will have to work up a sweat to win
the $4,000 Tanforan Handicap De-
cember II. Citations trainer, Jimmy
Jones, was sure of it.
The Aussie veteran impressed a
crowd of 1904 at the Tanforan
track by coming from far back yes
terday to win the $25, 900 added San
Francisco Handicap by q head. He
established track record Of 1:504
for the mile and one-eighth.
Shannon II is everything we
feared he might be-" said Jones. "He
resembled big gun exploding when
he started his long driving move and
showed true class getting up to win" !"
The high weight of 127 pounds
carried by Shannon II increased re-
spect for the Neil s. Mccarthy horse
The AISLE flier nipped Stepfather,
packing Ill pounds, couple of
strides from the wire. On Trust,
running as an entry with Shannon
II, was third.
Johnny Longden, the country's
leading jockey, had On Trust in the
lead at the half-mile. Stepfather
moved ahead at the stretch turn, but
could not Withstand Shannon lis
closing rush.
The entry of Shannon II and On
Trust paid s3l0, $3.50 and $3.50.
Stepfather paid $3.50 and IS, and
On Trust $3.50.
Longden came through in the
eighth race with his 300th victory
of the year, but was forced to share
the winners circle with Jimmy
Nichols in the dead-heat finish.
Evening star., 1948-11-26
lundover Hills Pressed
In County Crown Win

Landover Hills edged Hyattsville,
so, yesterday at University of
Maryland Stadium to take the
Prince Georges Boys Club football
title. 1t was a nip and tuck battle
on a muddy field before a 1900
turnout.
Mickey Hurd scored on a short
buck for the games only touchdown
after two 15-yard penalties helped
put the ball in tallying position.
Among other outstanding players in
action were Dick Lloyd, who han
died most of Landover's passing and
Punting, and Bob Healey, the Hy-
|attsville quarterback.
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Sugar Bowl Invitation
Ready for Tar Heels
If Virginia Suecumbs
By Merrell WhittIesey
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Nov. 26.-
Two years ago this week end the
University of North Carolina re-
ceived its Sugar Bowl bid just few
hours after closing its season with
a resounding triumph over Virginia.
Tomorrow the Tar Heels are hoping
history will repeat.
Scott Stadium will be packed to
its 24,500 capacity for the SD re-
newal of the series, which finds
Carolina with a three-game edge,
thanks to victories the past three
years.
The Tar Heels supposedly are in
q position to name their own major
bowl-Sugar, Cotton or Orange
but there is little doubt that they
prefer the New Orleans bid. The
supposition is that Sugar Bowl pro-
moters are waiting only for a Tar
Heel triumph to wire the invita-
ton.
Looks Easy for Tarheels.
And a Carolina triumph is ex-
pected by at least four touchdowns,
one less than their 40-to-7 margin
over the Cavaliers last year. Vir-
ginia rebounded nicely after that
humiliating defeat by Princeton to
defeat N. C. State and West Vir-
ginia, but the Cavaliers hardly pack
enough guns for Charley Justice
e. Company.
Virginia, incidentally, is one of
Justices favorite opponents. The
year that Carolina clinched its bowl
bid here, 1914, Justice ran 54, As
and 1s yards for touchdowns and
rolled up 169 yards for the day.
Last year Choo -Choo personally ac-
counted for 141 yards rushing and
raced to three touchdowns on ST.
yard punt return, 27-yard pass COM
pletion and O 7-yard dash around
end.
Little wonder that Coach Art
Guepe has spent the past two weeks
building the best possible defense
against Justice-still mindful of the
fact that the Tarheels have Hosea
Rodgers to send through the middle.
Virginia Regains McCary.
Joe McCary, Virginia's T-forma-
tion quarterback who is master at
deception, will be pitching passes
again after a quick recovery from
O broken bone in his right hand
suffered against Princeton. Only
Ralph Shoaf, defensive halfback,
remains on the Cavalier casualty
list. Johnny Papit, who has out
rushed Justice by 227 yards, is in
top shape.
Against their only common oppon-
ent, Virginia does not suffer too
much by comparison. Carolina de-
feated N. c. State, 14-0. Virginia
beat the Wolfpack, 21-14.
North Carolina was tied by Will
liam and Mary but otherwise has a
perfect record against mighty tough
competition, while Virginia has won
five, lost to Princeton and George
Washington and was tied by Miami
Of Ohio.
The rabid Tar Heel rooters took
over Charlottesville tonight and
another celebration was in prospect
following the anticipated bowl an
nouncement tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Orehid Boy Goes to Mat
At UIine's Aquin Monday

Arnold Skaaland, Swedish Orchid
Boy" and Italian Rocco Columbo
will fill a Commute time limit spot
on Monday nights mat card at
Uline Arena.
They are to clash in a show head
lined by a one-fall finish bout in
volving Wee Able Coleman and
Tarzan Frank Hewitt. Angelo
Savoldi returns against Steve Cob
in a one-hour time limit semifinal,
while 30-minute events list Phil
Grueber VS.. Geza Tako and Frank
Florentino VS.. Red Kirkpatrick,
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Lions
Facing Barons After
Loss 10 RambIers

Coach Frank Beisler's injury
riddled Lions, 2-5 victims Of the
Ramblers in New Haven, Conn, last
night, return to Uline ice tonight for
an American Hockey League match
with the champion Cleveland
Barons. Play will get under way
at $50.
The Washington team gained a
20 jump on the Ramblers last
night, but was deadlocked at the
end of the second period, 2-all, and
outmanned in the final semester as
the home team scored three times.
The star-studded Barons, who de-
feated the Lions here last month.
90, are favored tonight. However,
the locals hope to make fight of it,
despite lame ankle that has side
lired Frank Porteous and heavy
cold that has incapacitated Dave
Mcguire, two of their best forwards.
Three all-league stars who sparked
Cleveland on its late-season streak
that extended through ~ consec-
utive undefeated matches in 1918
will play tonight. Winger Pete
Leswick, an aA-league choice last
season; Goalie Roger Bessette. q
second team selection, and Winger
Bob Solinger. voted rookie OF the
year, will see action.
Kenny Schultz, Washington's n.y.
ing center who has forged into a
place among the leagues first 20
scorers, should be one of Washing
tons best bets. Porteous, Win Nous
seau, Len Mutcheson, Norm McAtee,
Harry Frost. Gordon Duggan, Harry
Dick, Phil Vitale, Bud Foley and Pat
Wilson will be in action.
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Camera RussIes Buxter
At Next Turner Show

Primo Camera, erstwhile world
heavyweight boxing champion, will
be featured performer on next We'd
nesday nights mat show at Turner's
Arena.
Opposing Da Preem win be the
Texas meanie, Laverne Baxter, who
the other night disposed Of Ivan
Kamaroff.
Evening star., 1948-11-26

Is r o { n e + l y
Love to meet
N a Wy before
10000 peo-
pie. On paper
Army Is the
top-heavy ia
vorite, but we
K n o W from
e x p e r ience
that the Mid
S h / p m e n
never can be
counted ou t
until the final
gun goes of.
We b ellie v e
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Delaware Drops MARYLAND

NEWARK, Del, Nov. 26 P.-The
University of Delaware today an
nounced an eight-game football
schedule for 1949 with Lafayette on
October 40 and the University Of
Richmond on october replacing
Maryland and Gettysburg.
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Southeast Teams Bow
In Field Hockey PIuy
By the Assoeiofed Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Two South.
east squads, made up of players
from Washington, Baltimore and
Virginia, were defeated yesterday In
the women's national field hockey
tournament.
The Middle Atlantic first team de-
feated Southeast second. 80, and the
Northeast first defeated the South
east first, 80.
Today year ago-Penn State
accepted a bid to play Southern
Methodist In the Cotton Bowl.