davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-24
An Underarm
Deodorant
Is Not Enough

More and more dainty women are
relying on a cleansing douehe to
avoid the risk of offending. Those
tell-tale odors, that you cannot al
ways detect yourself. can be so
easily avoided. Use the simple
Keys Powder hygienic method
two teaspoonsfuls to two quarts Of
warm water. Safe and easy to use.
Folds Of tender tissues are cleansed
and rinsed; you feel refreshed. Two
sizes; 65c and sl.25 at drugstores
everywhere.
KEYS Powder-to be surel
Evening star., 1948-08-24

TINE SHAMPOO WITHOUT TEARS
i. Its rich lather contains no soap or
harsh afkali to smart chiidren's eyes
z. Cleans harr cleaner. leaves hal.
brighter, more hstrous Il an any soap
or soap shampoo.
,. Pute white cream In a tube No Tar o,
bottle to spill or break. No LIQUID to
trickle in childTen's eyes
ARTRa "SoseIess Lsthef" Cream Shampoo
at all drug counters ..... 60S also 81
sMsry 10 Ingham, 1850 20 ST. N. W.
Evening star., 1948-08-24

A missionary reports Borneo
headhunters now get Bibles instead
of beer.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-04

NIGHTS HIGH
SingIes-kaz Yamasaki, NV.
Times, 247.
series-Kaz Yamasaki, N. w.
Times, 67s.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-04
Hand in Reports
OF Cage Games

All managers of basketball teams
entered in Leagues sponsored by
the Nisei Veterans Committee, are
urged to ncte that Henry Yorozu,
NvC cage car, has designated
THE NORTHWEST TIMES office,
304 Main st., as the official head
quarters for all game results.
Winning teams will be held res
ponsible to submit complete game
results within "a hours if game is
played on week days, and 48 hours,
Il game is played on week-ends, to
THE NORTHWEST TIMES.
Results handed in the night OF
the games will receive immediate
attention in THE NORTHWEST
TIMES.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-04
Nuggets Drop Natco % to 16 in Class "A Cage Opener
White River Turns Back Fife, BOIL;
Filipino BIS Nose Out Main Bowl

Superior Used Cars Nuggets were
gold nuggets Wednesday night
when the local Nisei Veterans Com
mittee-sponsored basketball lea
CUES raised the curtain for the
'48-'49 season before large crowd
in the Seattle Buddhist Auditori-
UNI.
The Nuggets. a potentially
strong Glass IA quintet, humbled
the Natco Mercury, 1916. Top
point -getter for the slow-starting
winners was center TAX Yagi who
looped In 9 points. The Nuggets
we're ahead by but 1913 at the half,
but they showed their power in
the final stand.
In the feature AA contest, Coach
George Hori,s White River flowed
roughly over Fife, winning handily
by a 30-l1 count. Club Hori on
offense and Ted Nakanishi on de-
Tense were White Rivers outstand-
ing men. The halftime score read
like baseball score: White River
g, Fife 3.
The Filipino Catholic Youth made
is debut in Nisei cage league in
an suspicious but nerve-tinkling
manner The Filipinos, entered in
the "B" loop. downed Main Bowl
after two overtime periods They
won. 1927.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-04
N. ". Times Hangs on to mel Lead
As Kaz YamaSaki Rolls 673 Series

AIS. Nagasawa 400, ]. Koga 462, Ia
ksyoshi 500, Bahia sol.
CATHAY POST (2)-Eng 43s
Pc s75. Yaplee Asst, Chinn 434
Coon SOB; OVER THE TOP BEv-
ETiAGE D-Tanaka 500, Nitta 468,
Ihashi 500, Namba $50, T. shibuya
$50.
SAKAHARA INSURANCE ca =
Roy Tanagi Sal, Oyama 54S, Rick
Tanagi 525, s. Suyama sos, Full
wara $50; PUGET SOUND LAUN-
DRY O-Joe Asahara 452, John
Asahara $40. Tanabe 498, F. Hida-
Ike 521. Yamane $50.
PSvGA (2)-Iwasaki 458. Kiyo-
hara 507, Ota 557, Yamaguchi 500
Maebori SGT; INTERNATIONAL.
REALTY O-Segimoto 526, Yoko-
yama SIG. Yamamoto 461, F. Ia
kagi SAL, Nomura $50.
MAIN DRUG (2)-Furuta sos, T
Hidaka 500, Tada 482. Kimura 528
Takahsshi 537; SHANTY INN ID
l-Kuran.shi $50, Asaba 468, Arita
493 Urakawa 450, Tsuji sol.
HIGAsHrs MOBILE (0-Ha-
masak 425,. Higashi Asst, Nishimu-
re- 416, Shimizu 437, Tsuboi 448;
CITY PRODUCE t0)-Nakashima
AT, Nagamatsu 41S, Amano 353
N Suyama SIT, Horiuchi All.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-04
HuSkieS to Skin
Oriental Meet

Colorful Chicago Huskies. third
place tconsolation) winner in the
first all-Oriental national basketball
tournament last year will not APP
pear In the second meet of its kind
this month In Seattle, THE
NORTHWEST TIMES learned to-
day.
Instead the Huskies, according TO
reliable sources. have decided to
enter the city tournament in Chi
cago.
The Cathay Post 1856 and the
NVC, Jointly announced today that
n Filipino all-star aggregation from
the San Francisco bay region will
replace the Huskies in the tourna-
ment.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-04
Tenpin Winners

POCATELLO, Idaho. Dec. Mrs.
Nellie Saito of Snake River and
Fusaye Odow of Salt Lake City
won the women's doubles events in
bowling tournament held in con-
junction with the recent three-day
meeting of the intermountain dis
trict council of the JACL here.
They were presented with a trophy
and cash prize.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-04

TUESDAY, Dec. =
Alleys 1 and 2-Higashi's VS.. In
ternational Realty.
Alleys and 4-City Produce VS..
Cathay Post.
Alleys and 6-Shanty Inn VS..
PSvGA.
Alleys 7 and 8--12th Ave. Service
VS. 5akahara's
Alleys and 10-P. g. Laundry
VS.. Main Drug.
Alleys II and 12-N. W. Times
VS.. Over the Top Beverage.
Kaz Yamasald single
kept Northwest Times In the num-
Der one position OF the Nisei Com
mercial league Tuesday night in
Main Bowl.
Yamasaki rolled stupendous 673
series, highest ever hit in the NCL.
to lead the Nisei newspaper out
fit to a 81 victory over 18th Ave
Service. Yamasakis series consist
ed of 231, 247 and 1876 games.
The Times stars effort overshad-
owed all individual performances
for the night
The results follow:
NORTHWEST TIMES CO.
Tanagi $40, Nishimoto 485, Hirai
$40. Yamasad 673, Kuniyuki 444;
18TH AVE. SERVICE ()-Inouye
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-04
HOOD Schedule
TUESDAY, Dec. 7
In st. Peters Gym

TUESDAY, Dec.
In st. Peters Gym
pm--Toda's Monarchs VS.. Ris-
sho (R)
8 p.m.-Lotus Starlettes VS.. u.
w. Goods co.
8 p.m.-Anna Rays VS.. Seattle
Chicks (G)
THURSDAY, Dec. o
In Buddhist Gym
7 pm.--FCY VS. Savoys tA)
8 pm.--Lotus Lancers VS. Baptist
Comets (A)
9 p.m-Polka Dots VS. Tokuda
Drug (AA)
FRIDAY, Dec. 10
In Buddhist Gym
pm.-Crows VS.. Comets (A)
8 pm.-Nuggets VS.. Mercury (AA)
9 pm.--White River VS.. Natco
Mercury fAA)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-04

Nothing can constitute good
breeding which has not good ma
ture for its foundation
, 1948-02-25

ed on the menu as follows:
G~oodmornin, Goodmornin,
Good mornin, Mr.. President.
G~oodmornin, Goodmornin,
We wish you a happy day;
We hope you have enjoyed
dis mornin, dis mornin, And
come again to see US, some
mornin, some mornin!
In addition to the ladies who
saw that everything went off
without a hitch, there was an
array of native helpers, all of
whom were resplendent in
white and the last word in
courtesy. The popular Will
helm Samuel, was assigned to
wait Oh the President, VINO
, 1948-02-25
PRESENTATION.

cal visit to our island home.
St. Croix, Garden of the West
Indies
Joseph Alexander, Chair
man of the Reception Commit
tee, in his presentation at
Christiansted said: Mr. Pres
ident: It is my great happiness
on behalf of the people of this
community to ask that you ac-
cept as a token of remem-
brance Of your visit to our IS
land "The Garden Of the West
Indies" this Coffee Table
made of native mahogany and
by native artisans, as a suc-
, 1948-02-25

'venir and lasting memento Of
your good will visit to these
possessions. We most sincerely
thank you for the interest you
have manifested in our mater
ial welfare. AS Chairman of
the National Democratic Com
mittee Of the Virgin Islands
I wish for you success in No.
vember, assured that, we then
soon expect another delight
full visit from you"
, 1948-02-25
SMITHS

OWL
time before. She plans to join
the Smiths in San Juan and
sail with them to Miami, Fla.
The visitors, while here,
were taken around the island
by Vim. Lewis and Mrs Curtis.
They were quite impressed
with the natural beauty of St.
Croix and said they were sor-
ny that their time was so
limited. Already they are
making plans to spend a large
portion of next winter here.
, 1948-02-25

y prOductoS forestales. Sus fronteras actuales, tai como estan re-
prOducdaS en- ell mapa, fuerOn acordadaS en- la conferencia de
Potsdam de 1945 y estan pendientes del tratado de paz definiivo.
Incluyen 100000 km2 entire Ell Rio Bug, al Oriente, y Ell Oder y ell
NeSse a Occidente. Su Representative permanente ante La ONU. 10
es e. Or. Julio Katz-Suchy y la bandera es rOia "a.
, 1948-02-25

POlOnia, naci0n con mil amos de historic,
es unO de los principles abastecedores de
Europa. Sus fertiles llanuras, cruzadas
pOr rios importantes, dan Iugar a La indus
tria agricOla del so pOrcientO de los
de h~abitantes. Tambien es CEN
trO de industries de carbon, acero, textiles
, 1948-02-25
Job Printing

indicated that he was highly
pleased Win me service gwen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26
vANDERLEESTS RETURN
 ON PRINCESS LOUISE

H. R. VanderLeest and wife re- turned to Juneau aboard the Prin- cess Louise after about month in the States, VanderLeest left here April 4 for Grand Rapids, Mich, to visit his mother, Mrs. A. Huistra. who was i'll and passed away short ly after his arrival While in the area, VanderLeest visited his daugh- ter, Mrs. c. c. Rickie, who lives in Chicago.
 Mrs. VanderLeest left Juneau April 26 for Vancouver, B. C., where she met her husband and journeyed to Portland for a visit
 Relative to the visit outside, Van derLeest said he and his wife en- joyed the trip but that he is still convinced Alaska is the one place in which to live. Pointing particular ly to the weather, he explained his sacrifice of our recent month and half of sunshine for rain and snow at nearly every point he visited in the States.
 In addition to visiting, Wander Leest also spent a fair portion of his time explaining Alaska to in- formal gatherings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26
Lemon Is
 Now Tops
 As HurIe1
Yankees Rake Four Piflh. CTS 10 Give Grand
 Slam on Tigers
By JOE REICHLER

The Cleveland Indians are put ting the squeeze on the rest of the American League clubs with lem on, converted infielder-outfielder
 Lemon, the No. 2 pitcher on the tribes staff-second only to Bob Feller-has been knocking the bats out of enemy hands with even greater eclat than his tutor, rapid Robert himself.
 Each has won five games, but Lemon, has lost cnly two to Eel ler's three The pupil also tops the teacher in complete games, six to four; shutouts, two to one, and, strange as it may seem, in strikeouts, 37 to 27.
 He shut out tf> Washington Sen ators last night 40, allowing only four hits and flaming 11-a season high. He helped win his own game with a third inning double which highlighted a two-run rally.
 The battery combination of pitch CT Bob Savage and catcher Buddy Rosar led the As to a 4-3 win over the White Sox in a night game in Chicago.
 With everybody in the New York lineup hitting safely, the Yan- kees raked four pitchers for 9 hits to plaster a 1895 defeat on the Ti- gers in Detroit
 Assaulting four Boston pitchers fer IT hits, the surprising Browns whipped the Red Sox, 9-4, in a night game in St. Louis and moved into a virtual tie with Detroit for fourth place.
 Paul Erickson, making his first start for Philadelphia since being acquired from the Chicago Cubs, pitched the Phillies to Al victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates in a night game in Philadelphia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26
JUDGE H0LzHElkER
 INVITED TO FIFTY
 YR. GLASS REUNION

City Magistrate William A. Holz- heimer today sent his regrets to the Reunion Committee of the 1898 Law Class of the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor that he would be unable to attend the 50th Year reunion of his class.
 Judge Holzheimer, who came to Alaska in 1914 from a Seattle law practice, has been a public ser want in the Territory during most of his long and colorful career. He served as U. s. District Judge in the Second Division and U. s. District Attorney in the First Di- vision as well as in his present capacity. He also was Commission CT of the Gastineau Channel Base ball League and Past Exalted Ruler of the B. P. o. Elks.
 Although he will be unable to attend the reunion, Judge Holz- heimer will be honored by induc- ton into the Michigan Law School Emeritus Club. He is the member of his class fartherest away from Michigan.
 Of Judge Holzheimer's class of 215, 123 are deceased and seven more have not been located. He said that he would certainly ap- preciate the opportunity to make the trip, but believes that the dis tance and time involved would be too difficult a trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26
VIEWS GIVEN ON TERRITORY
 BY SECRETARY
(Cor'tinued from Page One)

aska," General Craig said. Tn ad- dition to the necessity for the re- mobilization of the Alaska Rail- road, we feel that the construction of pipeline for the movement of petroleum products from tidewater to the area north of the Alaska range is sblso essential"
 toad Improvement
 The General urged that Alaskan roads be improved as they are not susceptible to continued operation over an extended period with heavy traffic.
 Tt is the considered opinion of the Army and Air Force," he said, that improvement and hard surfacing of the Alaskan road net is essential to the security of Alaska"
 Craig said 1t nau been propos- ed to put the pipe line from Val- dez to Fairbanks over the Richard son and Alcan Highways. He said if oil is found in commercial quan- titles at wells the Navy is drilling near Point Barrow it is proposed to pipe it to Fairbanks and to construct a refinery there.
 He said time IS important in completing the Alaskan programs.
 Alaska Important
 q think we all realize that there are clouds on the horizon, dark clouds, becoming darker every day" he told the committee. This place, Alaska, in my opinion is one of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26
NORTHWEST MEN
 IN BIG LEAGUES

Here is how the men from the Northwest are performing in the Major Leagues:
 Johnny Pesky Portland), Boston Red Sox-got two hits in three times at bat and scored two runs as Bos- ton lost to St. Louis Browns, 94
 Richie Ashburn Anchorage. Alas ka, Philadelphia Phillies- got one hit in four trips and figured in double play as Philadelphia defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates, Al.
 Freddy Hutchinson tSeattle), De troit Tigers-lost third game of sea- son as Detroit was hammered into submission by the New York Yan- kees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26
@,]sA|I;lI(63 5 3
 & a N8 &A9z2
HAMMERS IN SECOND
 PLACE NOW
(By The Associated Presso

Things are looking up for Se- attle's fast-moving -Rainiers.
 In last place in the Pacific Coast baseball league race on Ap- Til 24, the Rainiers rounded out a month-long climb and moved into second spot last night by wallop- ing Portland, 12-4
 Ed Mierkowicz, Seattle's first Laseman, made his initial home appearance a successful one by driving in four of the six runs that Seattle tallied in the fourth inning.
 The triumph gave hurler Guy Fletcher his fourth in a row al- though he gave up 10 hits
 Meanwhile, the front-running San Francisco Seals extended their lead to seven games by nipping Los Angeles, 32.
 The veteran Tony Freitas came up with his second shutout in a row as Sacramento whipped San Diego, to 0. The clever south paw distributed eight Padre hits in orderly fashion.
 After dropping eight series op- eners in a row, Casey StengePs Oakland club bounced on the hap less Hollywood Stars for a 5 to l victory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26
Channel League
GOLF

ST. LOUIS, May 26-R- Stone faced Ben Hogan, the great little pressure player from Hershey, Pa, can thank fine iron game for his second Professional Golfers Association Championship and a S3,5O0 boost to the family bank roll
 Hogan beat veteran Mike Turn est, of White Plains, N. Y, 2 and 6 yesterday in the finals of the 9th PGA tournament, mainly be- cause he was complete master of his wedge and eight iron.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26
LEADERS IN B. B.

Leaders in the Major baseball leagues as results of games are as follows:
 National League Batting-Gustine, Pittsburgh APT; Holmes, Boston .413.
 Runs batted in-Musial, St. Louis 29; Kiner, Pittsburgh anc Jones, St. Louis 27.
 Home runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh 10; Sauer, Cincinnati g.
 Pitching]Pollet, St. Louis 40 1000.
 American League Batting Boudreau, Cleveland .390; Williams, Boston 1882. Runs batted in-Williams; Bos- ton 36; DiMaggio, New York s. Home runs Keltner, Cleveland 13; DiN1aggio, New York 10. Pitching-Beardon. Cleveland and Fowler, Philadelphia go 1000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26
HOWARD {. FOWLER TAKES MINING JOB
 OF JACK (. R0EHM

Howard C. Fowler, graduate mining engineer, arrived here via PAA yes- terday to take over the duties of Associate Mining Engineer in the Territorial Department of Mines to lreplace Jack c. Roehm who has re- signed because of illness in his family.
 Fowler, who has most recently been employed at the Lucky Nell Mine. near Ketchikan, has spent many years in Alaska, including work with the U. s. Smelling, Re- lining and Mining Go. at Fairbanks. He will be assigned to Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26
AZ, 800 LBS. HALIBUT .
 LANDED, COLD STORAGE

Fcrty-two thousand five hundred pounds of halibut were landed at the Juneau Cold Storage yesterday and averaged about 17 for medium, eight for chix, and 16.4 cents a pounds for large to Brighton, AL aska Coast Fisheries and Engstrom Bros.
 The fish were landed by John Winther, Jr., and the Sunmore with 10000, Ri Johnson of the Neld with $500. and the Loomis with 13,0o0 pounds.
 The packer Nuisance III, skipper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26
SOAP BOX ENTREES
 COMPLETED BY 26;
 ADVISORS NEEDED

With school no longer in ses- sion. and With the scheduled Soap Box Derby date on July Is not too far in the distance, all boys plan ming to enter the event are urged to complete registration blanks at the Race Drug Store in Juneau and begin building their cars.
 Boys who have completed regis tration and been assigned sponsors are as follows:
 Lowell Mcclellan, Cottage Food; Albert Dobers. Middleton Cabines Wcrks; Gary Hedges, Belle's Coffee Shop; Samuel McPhetres, not assigned yet Donald Barcus, How ard Stabler; John Jensen, Feusi and Jensen; Jerry Hill, Alaska Light and Power; Jack Gould, Harri Ma chine Shop; Gerald Shaw, Juneau Paint and Supply; Eric Beach, Nance Stores; Patrick Henry Ness, Joe Werner.
 Mason Beach, Alaska Laundry; John Nielsen, Piggly Wigsly; Ger aid Luyckfasseel, Spruce Delica- tessan; Rickie Smith, Pan Ameri- can; Larry Freimuth, H. and @ Sports Goods; Dale Ostermsn, C.. c. Carter; Sandy Blanton, Bill Blanton; Mike Grummett, Stan Grummett; Jay Osterman, Stutte and Son; Mike Wade, Hugh Wac'e; Jerry McNeven, War Surplus Stores and Jerry Cropley, unassigned,
 Boys who have been assigned sponsors, but who have not com pleted registration are Richard Isaak, Triangle Cleaneds; Louis Pusich, Mikes Place; Keith Over ton, Century Market; Kenneth Mc- Gee, City Cleaners; Arthur McKin- non, Reliable Transfer; Skipper Museth, Butler -Mauro Drugs; Ed die Dull, Capitol Theatre; Donald Dull, H. B. Foss Co.,; Jack Boddy, Harbor Market; Jerry Wade, pr. W. M. Whitehead; Jerry Hibner, Warner Machine Shop.
 Boys who have attended Soap Box Derby meetings this year but have neither completed registra- ton nor been assigned a sponsor are Tom Cashen, Bob Ogden, Mike Blackwell, Fred Hulse, Carl Bey- CT, David Gross. Let's go, fellows! Complete those entry blanks and start building right away; don't have it all to do the last week before the big race.
 Carson Lawrence, in charge of arranging entries, said today he is very we'll satisfied with the num- Der of persons who have register ed to sponsor a boy, but that he is in need of advisors, whose pur- pose it is to supervise to some extent and advice the boys relative to car building. Although the boys must be without assistance in the actual building of his car, advisors are of great assistance when sug- gesting helpful building methods and working with specifications re- quired by the national committee. Exception to the above rule is in the case of Class "C'' entries, in which advisors may assist with the building. Any persons interest ed in advising soap box entry. are asked to contact Lawrence at Sully's Bakery, phone SIT.
 DON'T MISS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26
KUHNS TOSSES
 FIRST NO HIT GAME OF YEAR
Legion Beats Douglas Sev. en 10 One in Error-
 Studded Game

With a fast ball and a lot of weight, George Kuhns last night pitched the seasons first no-hit game as the Legion rolled over the Douglas squad seven to one With generally consistent control except during one inning when two batsmen were made to hit the dust, Kuhns put eight batters away with strikeouts.
 The game went fairly even through the first four games, with Douglas trailing by one run, but in the last of the fifth, the Legion brought in four runs by virtue of walks, three hits, and an error at short, which let two runs in.
 Although pitching at the time, the evenings outstanding fielding was performed by James, starting rightfielder for Douglas. On two consecutive plays in the last of the sixth he made beautiful stops of hard~driven balls by Brown and Bell, catching Metcalfe between third and home with the last one.
 Outstanding play for the Legion was the execution of two double plays in which Schmitz, Metcalfe and Rolison took part. In the first, Schmitz took hot fly ball from McGhee and threw Jensen out at second; the other double was from Metcalfe to Schmitz, tagging James at second, and the throw to first where Sullivan was a slight step short of making the bag.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26

the most important countries. one of our most important possessions I should say. It is important first of all because it belongs to us; it is American: it does not require negotiations with another country for it's use, our people are up there. It is real outpost. It is the place, in time of emergency. In time of attack on the United States I think it will be the place that will probably be hit first. That being so, it becomes necessary for us to do all we can to make it strong, and by making it strong. mean as quickly as we can"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26
MR.. MRS. HENRY ROGUE GRANDPARENTS OF BOY

MT. and Mrs. Henry Hogue re- ceived word today that Mir and Mrs. Charles deGanahl are the proud parents of baby boy born yesterday in Eugene, Oregon. The baby has been named Joe deGa- nahl, IL
 Mrs. deGanahl is the former Pa tricia Hogue and the young couple are well known in Juneau having graduated from the Juneau High School
 DeGanahl's mother, Mrs. Joe de- Ganahl is residing in Mclean, Vir- ginia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26
WESTERN LEAGUE

Final scores of games played last night in the Western International League are as follows:
 Vancouver 6, Tacoma 4.
 Yakima II, Wenatchee 4.
 Bremerton II, Victoria 3.
 Salem 10-4, Spokane Ill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26
MOOSE, TEEN-AGERS
 BASEBALL TONIGHT

Tonight's game at the ball park will put the Moose and Teen-Agers On the field, and although not ex- pected to draw a 2,000 crowd as did the Seattle Police drill team, the game should be well worth see- ing. Fact is, both teams have yet to be defeated this season, the Moose leading the Gastineau lea que, and the Teen-Agers having swamped Douglas 13-2 in their only game played.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26
JERSEY JOE TAXES
 II EASY; BAD F00T

GRENLOCK, N. J., May 26-tR- An infected right foot has side lined Jersey Joe Walcott for a few days, but the challenger for Joe Louis heavyweight boxing crown isn't worried one bit.
 T needed the letup," said Jersey Joe as he lounged about his well appointed Grenlock training camp.