davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-23

NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT AND REPORT AND PETITION FOR FINAL AWARD AND DISTRIBUTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on September 18th, 1948, JACK TRISTAN. administrator of the es- tate of JOSEPH EAGER, Deceased, made and filed in the above entitled , Court at Juneau Alaska, his Final
 Account and Report and Petition l for Final Award and Distribution, and that on said day this Court entered it's Order directing that a hearing be had upon said Final Account and Report and Petition Ifor Final Award and Distribution before it on the 18th day of Novem- Ter, 1948, at 1000 o'clock AM. of said day at the office of the said United States Commissioner and Probate Judge, in the Federal Ter
 ritorial Building, in Juneau. Terri !tory of Alaska, and requiring all persons to then and there appear and make their objections, if any, thereto, and to the settlement thereof; and, to the final award land distribution of the residue of this estate to Catherin Aylene Ellis the niece, and Melvin Hager the nephew, and the only heirs-at-law | of said deceased.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th day of September, 1948.
 (SEAL) FELIX GRAY, United States Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate.
 First publication. Sept. 16, l948. Last publication, Oct. 2, 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS 5 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ALASKA PERSONAL SERV-

NOTICE IS HEREBY G VIZ N that ALASKA PERSONAL SERV- ICE AGENTS has been appointed Administrato of the estate of AL BERT LURE, also known as AL |KIRSCH, Deceased, and that all persons are required to present their claims, if any, with proper vouchers, within six months from the date hereof, at the office of Attorneys R. E. Robertson and M. E. Monagle, at 200 Seward Building, Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Septem- Der 14th, 1948
 ALASKA PERSONAL SERVICE
 AGENTS,
 By M. E. MONAGLE,
 Vice-President. First publication, Sept. 16, l948. Last publication, Oct. ', 1948.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
En S Spofs Michigan Regan No Ranking Over Notre Dame
Deucons Accept
Dixie Bowl Bid
BY H.s Asseeiafed Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. g.
The Wake Forest Deacons will
play in Birmingham's second an
nual Dixie Bowl.
Holt Rast, general manager Of.
the Dixie Bowl. announced today
the signing Of the North Caro-
linians to appear at Legion Field
New Years Day.
The sensational T-20 victory
Of the Deacons over Duke last
Saturday caught the fancy Of the
bowl game selection committee.
That win followed Wake Forests
34-14 triumph over North Caro-
lima State the week previous. The
Deacons also have defeated
George Washington, William and
Mary and Duquesne and lost to
Boston College and North Caro-
lima.
Last year the committee stepped
in early and picked off William
and Mary, Southern Conference
champions, for the Dixie Bowl.
An opponent for Wake Forest
may not be forthcoming imme-
diately. It is probable the COM
mittee will turn westward for the
other bowl entry. Among teams
being considered are Baylor,
Oklahoma, and Missouri, with
Villanova as an Eastern posi-
bility.
Last New Years Day Arkansas
defeated william and Mary, 2l-19.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Dukes Surprise Use
OF T. Hints Wade
May Make Shift
speeial nispotlh to The stor

DURHAM, N. c., Nov. e.-Is Duke
Coach Wallace Wade, for years one
Of the strongest sxponents Of foot
balls single wing offensive, finally
shifting to the r formation? The
fact generally was missed In the
excitement Of Dukes 27-20 loss to
Wake Forest last Saturday, but
WadeS BLUE Devils used a T forna-
ton In the whole second half OF
that game except for one series OF
plays. Nothing like that ever hap
pened before at Duke and 1t caught
Wake Forest, as well as all the old
grads, by surprise.
Coach Wade hasn't announced
whether he plans to use the T regu-
larly from now on-in fact, the 7
isn't being mentioned at all, pos
sibly in hopes that some future
opponents may not have heard
about it-but 1t was noticed that
the team using the T mostly was
composed Of sophomores. That may
be q forermner of installing that
system as a regular thing next year
In any event, next Saturday s
game here against George Wash
ington will be watched more closely
to see what Coach Wade will dc
next. Although they have lost their
last two games, the Blue Devils will
be- favored to take the Colonials
and If they happen to run up q
fair early score 1t will give Wade
q chance to experiment.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Major League Baseball Draft
Offers Promising Pitchers

lost three last season with Whining
ton, then went to Toronto.
Two st. Paul players-Dwain
Sloat, southpaw pitcher, and Dan
Bankhead, Negro rightie-are on the
block. Sloat, formerly with Brook.
lyn, won 10 and lost 8 for Fort
Worth in the Texas League, before
going to st. Paul. Bankhead won
four and lost none with st. Paul.
Others who are believed to have
caught the eyes Of some of tomor-
rows bidders are Howard Moss
right-handed hitting outfielder with
Baltimore In the International
League; Mat Surkont, right-handed
pitcher from Rochester, and Sam
Calderone, q catcher with a good
record with Mobile in the Southern
Association.
Oakland in the Pacific Coast
League offers George Metkovitch
outfielder, who batted 1886 in 18G
games. He formerly was with the
Boston Red Sox.
Another on the Pacific Coast
League list is George Zoeterman
zoeterman is the youngster Chand-
ler cut loose from the Chicago
White Sox In the dispute with Les
lie O'Connor, then Sox general
manager. The Chicagoans had tc
pay a $500 fine for rules violations
In signing.
:. The youth later was signed by the
Chicago Cubs, played with Decatur
of the Three-I League and now Is
on the Los Angeles list.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Battered Navy Drills
Lightly for Columbia
By the Assoeiuiad Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. s.-Bat-
tered Navy held light workouts yes
terday in hopes that its record H.
game losing streak has ended.
The Midshipmen take on Column
bia at New YORK on Saturday, and
after successive sinkings by Notre
Dame and Michigan, any team
would look like suitable straw TO,
drowning man to clutch at.
Halfback Pete Williams favored Q
bad ankle, injured at Ann Arbor
but was expected to play against
Columbia. Bill Hawkins was back
in his regular fullback spot, after
recovering from a throat ailment
which sidelined him for three games
and restricted his operations against
Michigan, i,
Evening star., 1948-11-09

time outs per half and Carolina
probably will use two or three of
its time outs for injuries or to
take stock of the situation, that
doesn't leave many left for SUBJ
stitutions.
So each time Snavely sends in
his offensive or defensive units
while the clock is running-after
four time outs have been taken
1t means the umpire will pick up
the ball and walk off a 5-yard
penalty against the Tar Heels,
with little fanfare.
According to one report of the
Carolina-William and Mary game
last week, Charley Justice was
like an eagle with his wings
clipped"
That's what he gets for being
an all-America candidate, ne
just can't have a mediocre day.
Justice merely came UP with the
days longest run of 80 yards, and
about 10 yards in all carrying the
ball. He didn't complete many
passes, but he gained about so
yards passing, or about 125 on
offense for the day. He was back
on all punt returns and showed
about so yards on slippery turf,
and averaged 45.2 yards punting,
including a 57-yard kick and an
another out of bounds on the 4
yard line. He and Hosea Rodgers
ran or passed on all but seven
plays. Several times he was Just
about to go all the way when he
would lose his footing and be
trapped.
While everybody at Maryland
has visions of Sugar Bowls If the
Terps could upset Carolina on
Saturday, has anybody observed
what Vanderbilt has accom-
plished the last four Saturdays?
The Commodores - Maryland's
November 20 opponent - have
beaten Kentucky, 26-7; Yale, 35-
o; Auburn, 47-0, and L. S. u,
48-7, for 156 points to II against
major opposition.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Could Run Wild
In nFootboN Today,
Thorpe Believes
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9.-Jim
Thorpe, the All-America of 'em
all, would love to play the open
type of football prevalent today.
The great Indian star from
Carlisle told the Southern Cali.
fornia football writers yesterday
that If they'd had the open game
in his day Il don't believe I'd
be stopped for quite while"
Thorpe is here to generate in
terest in the filming of his life
story.
Jackie Robinson, Brooklyn
Dodger baseball star and former
U. c. L. A. backfield ace, told
the sports writers he got more
fun out of football than any
other sport.
He was to leave for New York
today to start work as a sports
announcer.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
by the Asseeiofed Press

CINCINNATI, Nov. 9.-Some 8,00t
or Inore young men hope with al
their might that they are draftec
tomorrow. s.
Into major league baseball, that
is, and not some branch of the
armed services.
Representatives Of the 16 clubs ir
the American and National Leagues
will begin their bidding for minor
loop talent at II am. in. the ONCE
of Baseball Commissioner A. 3
Chandler.
OF the thousands of eligible play
ers, however, only a handful will
be drafted, if the men who write
the checks are as wary as they
have been in the past.
There were only 20 men drafted
last year, at an outlay of s272,50o
according toy records in the com.
missioner's Office.
The tail-end clubs of the 1948 sea
son will get first chance at the
crop, under the rules. The Worlc
Champion Cleveland Indians viii
be last to get a crack at the new
talent, with Boston, pennant win.
ner in the national circuit, 18th ir
line.
Cellar-Dweller Chicago Cubs OF
the National loop, will get first
chance at the field, with the Chicago
White Sox. 1ast-place finisher in
the American League, following
From then on, the other teams, from
bottom end up, will alternate in
bidding for new material:
A number Of pitchers who were
red hot in minor league play last
season are expected to get o chance
to do duty in the majors.
One of them is Bob Malloy, q
right-hander for indianapolis. The
30-year -old Malloy, who had trial
with Cincinnati in 1946, helped In
dianapolis win the American Asso-
citation pennant last summer, by
coping 81 games while dropping z.
A $4,000 beauty-Hugh Radcliffe
also will be offered the market.
The Phils of the National circuit re-
portedly paid the fancy figure for
Radcliffe, right handler from Thorn.
son, Ga. He won seven games, and
Evening star., 1948-11-09
What Makes q TdrHeeI Click?
Terps' Scouts Can Tell You
by MerreIl WhittIesey

When Maryland Coach Jim
Tatum sent seven scouts to
Chapel Hill Saturday to watch
North Carolina play William and
Mary he gave the Tar Heels
something to talk about.
It also makes you wonder how
seven scouts could get their OBJ
servations over to 40 players in
only four days. It goes some
thing like this: ...-.@ =.
The scouts met with Tatum's
secretary, Miss Lou Emmor1s,
Sunday morning at 1880 and
each dictated report on the
phase Of the game he covered.
Sunday night, after looking. at
movies of the Maryland-South
Carolina game, Tatum and the
seven scouts went over the type
written reports and selected the
most important information.
That in turn was compiled into
a lengthy report of about eight
pages. :.
Yesterday each player was
given a mimeographed copy of
the scout reports, although it
was not discussed at great
length. Most of the workout
was confined to reviewing the
South Carolina game, as is Gus
tomary on Monday. Also, the
freshmen were given North Car
olina plays to use against the
varsity starting today.
While the first report on the
Carolina team told of how good
the Tar Heels are and pecuiiari-
ties of the Carolina players, O.
second scout report on what to
do against Carolina will be dis
tributed later.
AS Tatum does not believe in
practice the day before game,
the Terps must absorb this in
formation before Friday. They
will have a day off with only a
meeting scheduled the day be-
fore their game with the Tar
Heels Saturday in Grifnth Sta
dium.
Tatum reached new personal
high in scouting with his seven
representatives last week and it
means little sleep for the Terp
coaches this week. The 10-man
staff meets each night at 8
o'clock and they were merely
getting started at midnight last
night.
North Carolina will spot Mary
land S yards several times In the
second and fourth quarters on
Saturday II Coach Carl Snavely
of the Tar Heels uses his two
team system throughout, as he
has done thus far.
College football permits one
substitution on each play with
out stopping the clock, but when
more than one player is substi-
tuted, O team Is charged with q
time out, although it does not
receive the benefit of the 2-min-
ute intermission. It's just little
matter between the umpire and
the team.
Az each team is permitted four
Evening star., 1948-11-09
End Bill Dzugan's S P|a,
Brightens Prospects
OF Hilltop Gridders

Georgetown's football team hasn't
been setting the world afire for the
last two weeks but here and there a
few bright spots break through the
gloom. Especially pleasing to Hill
toppers is the way Ed Bill Dzugan
has developed into q top-notch play
er In the last few games.
Dzugan is.a senior and has been
playing steadily II unspectacularly
for three years now. For most Of
that time Georgetown has been
loaded with good ends and Dzugan
just was one Of the boys who got the
call only when some of the bigger
players needed q rest.
Now, however, he has earned a
starting position and was used most
Of the way against New York Uni
versity last Friday night. He figures
to get the call again when the
Hoyas square of against Villanova
on Friday night in Philadelphia.
Hurting his chances until recently
was the fact that he weighs only
$50 pounds while most Of the others
on End Coach George Murtagh's
roster weigh around 200. He has
speed, though, and constant hard
work has made him one Of the best
all-around ends at the Hilltop. He's
3 solid blocker, sure tackler and q
talented pass catcher.
Another player seldom mentioned
In the news, but who was a stand
out last Friday night Is Halfback
and Fullback Tony Boyer. Boyer, IA
Georgetown Prep school product, is
another senior playing all this time
under the handicap Of several bet
ter players ahead OF him. Tony
also is q medical student who gets
q chance to practice only twice q
week. g..
He comes out whenever he can
for practice, and generally finds
himself on the scrub team being
banged around by the varsity. He
makes the most Of his opportunities,
however, and when he was given
a chance In the third period on FRI
day he led the scoring drive that
earned Georgetown its first touch
down.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Skins Sandifer Heads
n. |. in Intereeptions
And Kickoff Returns

Dan Sandifer retained his lead In
llpass interruptions and took over the
No. ! spot in KICKOFF returns in the
National Football League oyer the
week end. Redskin officials think
the smooth-striding Louisiana State
lad has q good chance of finishing
the campaign with record breaking
performances In both departments.
Sandifer tops Johnny Lujack of
the Chicago Bears, 10-7, In pass
stealing, and has q slim margin over
Jerome Davis Of the Chicago Cardi-
mails in running back kickoffs. Dap
per Dan has returned II kicks for
295 yards to 287 yards for Davis on
10 trips.
Sammy Baugh is in the third hole
in passing, although he has COM
pleted more passes for more yardage
than any rival in the circuit. Eleven
interceptions hurt Uncle Sam under
the leagues inverse-grading system.
He has thrown 149 and completed
SO for 1871 yards and 10 touch
downs. Jim Hardy Of the Los An
geles Rams gets the No. ! rating,
completing SO of 161 tosses for LOIS
yards and eight touchdowns. Tommy
Thompson, early leader in the race,
is second with rs out of 1873 for LOOT
yards and II tbs.
Van Buren Tops Rushers.
Home life evidently agrees with
Philadelphia Steve Van Buren, who
moved ahead of the field over the
week end with an overall record Of
SIG yards on BIT trips with the ball.
A housing problem and charley
horse hindered Van Buren In the
early games, according to Eagle OFF,
cials. They found him a house, the
trainer fixed his leg and the Bayou
Blockbuster has been running over
the opposition since. Van Buren, may
match his record Of zoos Of last
year II he continues his present
terrific pace of over 100 yards per
game. It isn't q pleasant thought
for the Tribe with the return game
at Philadelphia coming up Sunday
after next.
Charley Trippi of the Cardinals
is second with 473 yards on SO
tries, while Tony Canadeo, erstwhile
leader, is third with 466 yards on
80 attempts.
Poillon Fourth in Scoring.
Hal Crisler, Redskin end, is sixth
and Dick Todd, Tribe halfnack,
ninth in pass catching, but Rookie
Tom Fears of Los Angeles still is
in front. Fears mark of 80 recep-
tions for 389 yards gives him a
statistical edge, but Clyde Good
night of Green Bay, Nal Kutner
of the Cards and Pete Pihos of
Philadelphia apparently have done
more damage. Goodnight has
caught 26 passes for 432 yards and
three touchdowns to one score for
Fears. Kutner has caught "a for
558 yards and eight IDS and Pihos
has caught "a for 463 yards and
seven touchdoWns.
The Skins Dick Poillon moved
into fourth place among the scorers
with a Appoint total, one more than
John Cliff Patton of the Eagles.
Pat Harder of the Cards Keeps the
lead with So points, while <Kutner
lis second with 81 and. Van Buren
third with 48. - ~r> ~
Poillon also is fifth In punting
with 43.2-yard average. Joe
Muha of Philadelphia is tops with
a ATS average.
Sandifer is fifth in punt returns,
a department led by George McAfee
Of the Bears with is runbacks for
273 yards. Sandifer has returned
10 for 1876. Bosh Pritichard has
returned II for 249 yards.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
NC. KeyMen Miss
Drill for Terps
By the Asseeiosed Press


CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. 0.
With several key men on the
sidelines with assorted injuries,
none serious, North Carolina's s
Tar Heels yesterday began pre-
pairing for the football game
with Maryland at Washington
Saturday.
Guard Bob Mitten, Tackle
Chan Highsmith and Back Char
ley Justice did not take part in
the heavy work because Of
bruises. Mitten, with an injured
shoulder, appears to be the worst
hurt, but he is expected to be
able to play against the Old
Liners.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Ropoez, Rocket Rookie,
Has Bruin Conclusion
By the Asseeiated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Lineman
John Rapacz, 23-year-old Chicago
Rockets rookie from Oklahoma, is
in a hospital here suffering brain
conclusion.
Rapacz injured his head in the
game against the 49ers in San Fran
cisco Sunday but few home with
the Rockets. The attending physi-
clan said he was removed to the
hospital for. further examination
as a precautionary measure.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
TaiIor's Contest
Now Suits Him
BY the AsseeIa,sd Press

DENVER, Nov. 9.-The law of
averages has started to make it
up to Harry Bitman for the dirty
trick it played on him q week
ago.
Bitman, a Denver tailor, spon-
sors q weekly radio show In
which q free suit is offered. to
any one picking the winners Of
10 football games. A week ago
4l2 persons turned in perfect
lists.
Bitiman figures that's $22, 2,24s
worth of suits. It will take his
small factory several weeks to
make them.
After that fantastic backfire,
things returned to normal last
Saturday. Out Of 9,763 entries
not a single person was able to
forecast all 10 winners.
One man who called nine right
and missed one tie will get q
suit.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
CoIifornio-Army Come
For Chority Ruled Out
by the Assoeiotsd Press

BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. 9.-Cal-
iforna's undefeated Bears will try
to play themselves into the Rose
Bowl, but will. play no other post
season game.
Athletic Director Brutus Hamil-
ton today ruled out any prospects
Of O charity clash with Army after
the regular season ends. West
Point officials also said any such
bid would be turned down. Reports
had Hollywood film interests trying
to arrange q California Army game
at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
FoIdbere Lost for Yeor,
Hos Broken.CoIIur Bone
By the Asseeiefsd Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 9.-Dan
Foldberg, Army end, will be out for
the remainder of the season as a re-
suit of broken collar bone he re.
ceived in the Stanford game last
Saturday.
Foldberg, called by Coach Earl
Blaik one of the best offensive ends
ever to attend the academy, is o
brother of Hank Foldberg, a former
West Point star now playing for
the Brooklyn Dodgers of the All.
America Conference.
Evening star., 1948-11-09

with reluctance. a,..,t.#s,s
Your agent has made two flights with football
teams so far and the airlines are batting 500
George Washington flew to play Wake Forest and
it was like lying in bed. Maryland flew for the
South Carolina game last week and it was brutal.
The ships were identical and belonged to the same
company. But the air was different
1t probably was just as well for Maryland that
its rough trip was the return on Saturday night.
That 40-man squad was in no condition to play q
game when it alighted in rainstorn
Yet flying football teams are increasing in
number. All except two All-America Conference
hava al Natl Oh
Evening star., 1948-11-09


especially playing
airline TWA estimates will have flown approximately
100000 miles for football charters this
They Really Stow Awuy the Chow
takes enife arliner, Dc4 Dc6 Constellation
usually Cali
onia approximately $4,000 fly Washington
return nonharter flight California
it estimated.
necessary satisfy appetites
ball squad is On charter flight the sewarde serve
thrice what regularly
especially football rasers
can get plus milk fruit and Even OIL sahel Paige Ceve-
bony pitcher put away
liner For 10 charter football trips this TWAS service
estimates
wholly packagng.
But let the hit few air pockets
suddenly plane
magnatons
to wd taxing the systems good college football
pilots training
pilots up plane. They
always feel comfortable conditions.
The Captoin Has S. Bock-Seot Pilots
Airline people difficult themselves
flight in DC The pilot of course tries various attitudes looking
for smooth but he restricted He can't always above the
weather because of the lack but there IS
drivers who don't always appreciate this fact.
For croscouny flights most college and teams
planes with pesurized cabins and travel by
Prior to this when Dcs frequently used
night flying often
quenty smooth than by day. But this sleep
In presszed cabin job team can leave one coast in the
morning at the other good nights
real bed Don't let anybody sell the idea that
sleeping arlineror for that like
in O Even horses know better
Utopia Is an AII-Home Comes Schedule,
especially
wonderful terrible There to middle
so-so-hardly
wonderful and rarely quite deserving of terrible
prevents being
wonderful
AtNaonal Airport Saturday night when Maryland plane
landed pledge practically
nobody boxing ahead that Forthcoming game VANDERBILT
enEseing scheduled ride to Nashville Even
Morgsn radios Voice of Maryland took the pledge It'll
in Nashville" quoh Raymond, IF
could thought you
4sf 80 So. -
One of Maryand's big inemen offered solution
will build stadium College year play
games a home III personally play