davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-04
MRS. BETTY MCCORMICK
APPOINTED TO NATIONAL
OFFICE, vFW AUXILIARY

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Taku
Post No. $3.50, to the Veterans OF
FOREIGN Wars held their regular
business meet ng last night in the
v. F. w. club rooms, Betty McCor-
mick, Senior e-President presid-
ing.
A letter from National Headquar-
tiers notifying the Auxiliary of the
appointment Of Mrs. Mccormick as
National Deputy Chief of Staff was
read. The Auxiliary voted to send
S25 as a contribution for the Ma
tional Golden Jubilee Anniversary
Fund" The Golden Jubilee is to be
celebrated in 1949.
Other donations made by the
club include: National Home Christ
mas Fund, and Boy and Girl Scout
funds, and it will also send Christ
mas cards and gifts to patients at
the Orthopedic Hospital and Tu-
tercuiosis Sanatorium, WHO are rel
atives Of veterans.
1t was announced that the Auxil-
larry was given considerable public
ity at the National Encampment IN
st. Louis for resolution on the
Alaska Housing Situation, that il
submitted. The resolution was adopt
ed and was given to the legislative
committee Of the VIEW.
Final plans were made for hold
ing a food and apron sale on Satur-
day, December 10, at the Sears Roe
tIlck store
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-04
Go OIL
STRIKE
ENDED

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-IR-
CLIO oil workers voted last night
to end their strike against Shell OIL
Company. A. r. .Kinstley, vice presi-
dent of the Union announced early
today
Kinstley said that the 1900 men,
bers OF the locals at Martinez, Long
Beach, Ventura, Coal,nga, and Bak-
ersfield had voted about 81 per cent
to accept contract offered by the
company.
They are now voting as to the
date to return to work, he said.
The contract provided a base
wage raise of 1914 cents hourly
above the old rate OF $168.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-04
TWO NIGHT CLASSES;
TYpING, SHORTHAND
STARTING ON NOV. Is

Two night classes will be opened
in the Juneau High School on Tues
day, November 16 These classes
will be beginning Typewriting and
Elementary Shorthand. Glasses will
meet in Rooms 81 and 80 from 1880
to 9 pm on Tuesday and Thurs
day OF each week for ten weeks.
These classes will meet for 20
lessons each IL hours in length and
will be open to all persons except
regular students of the local schools.
The tuition for the twenty lessons
will be $3.50; in addition, each
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-04

eiintendent of Schools prior to the
first meeting or may register at
the first meeting of the class. TUT
ton must he paid before the begin
ming of the second class session.
Glasses must have minimum OF
10 students If they are to be con-
tinued and will be limited to a
maximum of 26 on first come first
served basis. In the event that per-
sons register and pay the tuition
only to find that the required ten
students for the class do not ma
terialize, they will receive a refund
of their tuition and the school will
buy back any texts purchased.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-04
TOM SHAW MAY BE
In STANFORD LINE.
AGAINST Army SAT.

PALO ALTO, Calf, Nov. Ar
TEN Shaw, an up-and-coming
quarterback who scared but failed
to beat Oregon, may run the STAN
ford team against Army's eleven
Saturday in New York.
Regular quarterback Aubrey De-
vine will make the trip to New
York but may not play because OF
4 leg injury.
The squad will leave by TWA
chartered plane tomorrow morning
and viii work out Friday in the
Yankee Stadium.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-04
ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE

ONE MINUTE SPORTS PAGE
Talk in this section is that North
Carolina and Georgia Tech are
almost sure to clash in the Sugar
Bowl game New Years day and
one enthusiast suggests sending
Cardinals offensive team there and
the defensive team to another bowl
how about the suds? Claude Har-
mon won't talk about British golf
galleries because sit doesn't do golf
any good here or in Britain" But
is silence is more than sugges-
tive. Dave Ashley, a sub fullback
1t Missouri, has one of the most
snvied jobs around the school. He's
a model for a life drawing class at
Stephens College for women. Word
is out that Maryland has about the
biggest, strongest freshman football
line in the south. And the Terps al
ready are rugged enough to soften
up almost any rival.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-04
6 8 %
GEA 80 ~
lp SPORTS
ROUNDUP
BY HUGH FULLERTON. Jr.


PINEHURST, N. c., Nov. 4.-lR-
Bobby Locke. the South African
with an odd golfing style, took a
lot of tournament prize money out
Of this country But you can still
get an agreement as to whether he
IS good golfer. During the last
Mid-Pines tournament, Locke tour
ed the course with Frank Cosgrove, g
resort operator whose left-handed
shots are notable for an amazing
slice. After watching Cosgrove shoot
the first four holes in par. Locke re-
marked: For man who hasn't
any style, you certainly know where
that, ball is going" Cosgrove replied
blandly: Bobby, that's Just what
the pros say about you"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-04
FIGHT DOPE

Fights last night resulted as fol-
lows:
Cak,ard, Calif-Maxie Docusen,
1874, New Orleans, outpcinted John
L. Davis, 1873, Richmond, Calf 10.
Miami, Fla.--Carcy Mace, 15lis,
Tampa stepped Bill Louderman,
145Ia, Dallas, 7.
New York tJamaica Arena ----,'S-
rio Moreno, lat, New York. cut
pointed Sol Levitt. las, New FORK,
6. ~.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-04
DOTS ALL. BROTHERS.

DOTS ALL, BROTHERS.
Mike Korich, 8 deaf bowler from
Los Angeles who recently rolled a
couple of strings in the 700 class,
has this simple explanation: I'm
lucky. I don't have to listen to adj
vice like the other boys do
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-04
REPAIRS BEGUN ON
ALASKA STEAM DOCK

Work started this morning on the
repair of the Alaska Steamship Co.
dock, damaged october % when the
Princess Louise locked in high
winds and tide. Sixteen new fender
filing will be driven and several
'engths of bull railing replaced.
Work is being done by Jake Cropley
and crew.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-04
HOCKEY GAMES

Final scores of games played las
night in the Pacific Coast Hockey
league, are as follows:
Fresno S; Los Angeles 3.
Seattle 3; Portland g.
San Francisco 6; San Diego 3.
New Westminster s.. 3 acoma 5. :
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-04
DEALS IN RAW tURs, FINED

DEALS IN KAW FUNo, FEINED
The Fish and Wildlife Service
received word from Fairbanks to-
day that Ken Rank was found
guilty of dealing in raw furs with
out proper license and was fin
ed $3.50.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-04
JUNEAU SHRINE CLUB

Meets Friday Nov. S, at the Dug
out. at 8 pm.
t034 2t) q. O. Abraham, Pres.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-04
'rire CHS n, KNOW
In gEa. 10 aeslgr
md November lem

P[TT5BJRGH, Nov. E.-IHE-FeI'
eral District Judge r. IA. Gibson
vino as served on the bench her
more than quarter of a century,
today announced plans to retire al
ter tie end Of the November tern
of court.
Judge Gibson was apo nted II
1922 by President Warren G. Hard
ing. He had been an assistant I
S. Attorney and in 1911 was assign
ed TO prosecute bank cases in A
aska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-04
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

Regular meeting Thursday, Nov.
4, o'clock. Don't forget your dues
receipt.
1t Gertie Bergren, Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-04
Sports Briefs

TOKYO.-Two boys were killed
and 81 other persons were injured in
stampede today when the gates
of a baseball stadium were opened
for the first game Between Tolkyo's
professional Giants ana a group OF
all stars. There was no admission
fee.
NEW YORK. A 21-year-old
northern youth who went south to
play football is this weeks college
football lineman of the week. AL
Derogatis, 215-pound senior from
Newark, N. j., who plays tackle for
Duke university, won tho honor in
the weekly Associated Press poll.
OAKLAND, Calf. The 46th
fight win without a defeat for
Make Docusen of New Orleans-a
1C-round decision last night over
John L. Davis, of Richmond, Calf.
today Boosted him as a contender
for the lghtwe.g ht title.
In one of his toughest BATTLES, the
New Orleanian won a unanimous
decision with fast left and right
jabs that had the crowd cheering
at the Oakland Auditorium. Docu-
sen weighed 1874, Davis 1873.
CINCINNATI. - Baseballs big
wigs-members of the major and
minor league executive councils
called On Commissioner A. B.
Chandler today to complete plans
for the annual meeting of baseball
clubs in Chicago next month. The
meeting will continue through Fri
day.
Evening star., 1948-09-04
H3,75O Princess PAT
Attracts 10 FiNies
ey the A,Ioeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Ten sprightly
thoroughbreds, led by Edward Las
ker's Pail OF Water. aimed for a
s42,500 first prize today in the $53,-
$50 Princess Pat Stakes at Wash
ington Park.
Pail of Water will be making her
first start since winning the Airing
ton LasSie Stakes. Her best rival in
that event, Mrs. Albert Sabath's
filly Alsabs Day. will be back to
contend in the Princess Pat. which
is one of the Nations major events
for juvenile fillies
Others going postWard in the
6-furlong Dash are Brownell Combs
Sequence, Hal Price Headley's entry
Of Pat-Lithe Acoma and Easy Out;
Brown Hotel Stables Jetrose, Ton
Piatt's Blue Molly, Louise Lee Hag-
gin lis Stole and Norman Church S
Cosmopolite.
In addition to Pail of Water and
Alsab's Day, much prerace support
was given Sequence. the daughter
OF Count Fleet-Miss Dogwood. She
looked impressive winning the only
two starts. of her career at Wash
ington Park, scoring an 8-length
victory over good band Of colts in
one of the races.
Cosmopolite, which cost Church
$4,000 at the Louis B. Mayer dis
persal sale, also may be threat
She beat colts in an allowance race
a week ago and was third in the
Arlington Park Pollyanna Stakes,
won by Alsabs Day.
Evening star., 1948-09-04
Dixie Loop Foes Are Warned
To Drill on Pass Defense

reported in, to bring the University
of Richmond squad to full strength.
Coach Dick Esleeck stressed tack
ling, line play and blocking drills
for the day
Deacons Stress Fundamentals.
Coach D. C. lPeahead Walker
sent his Wake Forest charges
through two sessions of fundamen-
tails of two hours each as he
searched for requirements for in
eligible backs Anthony Di Tomo and
George Pryor
Virginia Techs Gobblers reviewed
plays Coach Bob McNeish instituted
during spring practice and empha-
sized blocking and timing.
Virginia Military Institutes Kay
diets worked on pass defense, pass
ing. running, blocking and running
plays, with a chalk talk from Coach
Slick Morton at dinner time
Coach Art (Psppy) Lewis Of
Washington and Lee made good on
his promise that his Generals would
get rough work the first day they
wore shoulder pads. He sent the
Generals through their first scrim-
mage of the year. Charlie Miller,
letterman guard in 1916, who was
out with knee injury last season,
appeared to be completely recovered
Evening star., 1948-09-04
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT-Wil provide Office space
for accountant in exchange for services.
ARcHIfECTTRaL ARCH TE ;SR SENIOR pRAFrsMAN,
we'll established firm. in city in central
North Carolina: only experienced. we'll
trained men desired Firm specializes in
school and public work.
Thee positions are permanent for com
ability. Give age, experience and salary
expected in first reply. Box 222-V, Star.
assEMBLERs AND INSPECTORS nee1ed
by manufacturing company; no experience
required: pleasant working conditions.
WASHINGTON INSTITUTE OF TECH
NOLOGY, INC. College Park. Md: -6
ASSEMBLY INSPECTORS needed BY manu-
featuring COMPANY. for production line
or mechanical and electrical knowledge
necessary. WASHINGTON INSTITUTE OF
INC, Collegs Park, Md,
ASST. JANIToR for apartment house; sal
airy, no quarters Apply MANAGER, 22OO
AssIsTANT ISL II MANAGER. white. for cafe
terra, must be live wire and steady
worker. for afternoons. good starting
salary. See Hardin Balance THOMP-
SONS CAFETERIA, 725 l4th st; NV. p
insuring real estate titles. Box 23s-S'
AUTO BUYER. used cars. We buy all
year round and pay good prices; Guar
sails ~ and commission. Secure future for
the right man Apply after 6 pm. AUTO
VIII EsALERs. INC, 1871 Bladensours
I'd. ne.
Evening star., 1948-09-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

1 Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than those contracted by my
sell. CHARLES r. AcCLAY. :734 ordway
JEwELRY wANTED-nlgh.
est ash prices Free appraisal. ART HuR
eIpert-Books started. Kept
part time; tax returns prepared: state.
ments. audttS: ree sonable OR 2074
GRAPES. luscious Vine-rpened Concord
and NIAGARA grapes. CHILCOTT OR
CHARD. Chain Bridge rd fRt. I'D. be-
tween Vienna and Fairfax, Va. Vienna
Gas WATER HEATERS. 90. 30, 40 gal.
automatic: no cash needed; small monthly
payment: immediate installation. THOMP-
son :. TA\5BURY CO. INC. L.. 302a.
tree-ripened Albertas,
$50 a buGhtl. on sale daily through Labor
Day, while supplies last. LUCKNOUGH
ohCHARD. Drive out Colesville pike 10l2
miles from Silver Spring to Ednor. Md
I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
by any one other than myself.
FLOYD G. RANDOLPH, 4419 Foote st. ne
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
SSniTacted IT ,6,SG 81 Sng one o!heT than myself
AUTO PAINTED, BAKED factory finish.
$50 80; expert body. fender work, lew
prices. 20l5 st. NV, 80 H st. ne. ST.
Will DRIVER. west-bound auto. or any
witness TO. accident. 18th and Kennedy.
AUS. 81. l pm, call d. c. SHANKOE,
OUR DYEING,s BEAUTY is our letter of
Let US show you that letter.
Exaui ties dyeing is like from heaven,
Call GEorsia Nine Seven Seven Seven.
Evening star., 1948-09-04
Girls, IS and II, Play
For Tennis Crown.
sy the Assooiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 4.-Bev-
erly Baker, 17-year-old ambideXtrous
Santa Monica (CallfD player. and
i5-year-old Laura Lou Jahn of Bel
mar. N. j., and Coral Gables, Fla,
meet today for the national girls
tennis championship.
Miss Baker, who was eliminated
in the semiflnsls last year. justified
her No. l seeding yesterday by de-
feating Nancy Armor Of Dallas,
Tex, 6A, 6-1.
Miss jain. competing in the tour
ney for the fourth straight year,
needed nearly two hours to elm
mate Mela Ramirez of Mexico City.
6-8, 6-l. 6-3.
The California girl also will bic
for the doubles crown Paired with
Marjorie McCord of Berkeley, Calf,
she'll meet the combination of
Senorita Ramirez and Joan Symon
ST, joseph, Mo,
Evening star., 1948-09-04
Joseph Is Maintaining
.Torrid Lanham Pace

Mike Joseph, veteran Philadelphia
pilot, today was setting the pace in
virtually all midget automobile COM
petitions at the West Lanham Speed
way following last nights impressive
triumph in the 50-lap National Cap
ltal Championship Sweepstakes be-
fore a crowd of 6,100
Joseph swept his second 5O-lapper
OF the season at Lanham in the good
time Of 1926, and took the lead
in most 1948 feature events won
there, four, in so doing He also Is
leading the point scorers at Lam
ham and is easily the most con-
Sistent driver to compete there since
1916.
Three popular pilots barely avoided
serious injuries in freak mishaps.
Shorty Bowers threw a wheel while
coming into the homestretch in the
time trials, Flash Gordon crashed
into repair truck when it moved
high up on the bank of the second
turn as he attempted to pass while
warming up for the second semi
final and John Gavin's No. so Ford
burst into flames and he was forced
to retire early in the feature race
due to a short circuit.
Evening star., 1948-09-04
SAlESMEN.


NATIONAL MoToR couET CMAiN S ; d.;
car essential; substantial salary and COM
sioSSo ,.ssg .asf ts.nns c.i MR M%LTz IRLfT
safhgEsMEN-14so Nichols ave. Sc. -
per alIAt week to st.TtP rGH HAVE Have opening for
full-time men, with experience in ,callinE
on drug. srocery: variety snd sIln similar re-
We We sAVE Ee epESiNGs s,sf 81 for rT two topneteh
sale sslesmen to sell space In our new u 800
sround every year; We sell more .: spsc:
som6n:d on 81 % sr train ;oa aus, .ns of
Ssss.' thar sSo o tn. 70. .ls:%;n . :. !.
Gentleman in every respect Phons
w; 43ss for appointment. FORT In
SGak RphE EsTATE nnMTfEsAnLE EsAnLEsMEN, can max. sioo
Viii viii tram. aH oy' 5000. J. T. MoToN real.
TY, 2415 Mt. Vernon ave, Alex. Va.
OFFICE EQUIPMENT sALEsMAN-opsn
in. for one man only to sell outstandins
peiitsn eM Puis territorg % dovernment and comner-
for personable and INTELLIGENT man to
Car useful but not essential. All replies
confidential. Box 177-v, Star. -
SALESMAN, exper., for one of Washing.
toms outstanding electrical Appliances
COLONY RADIO. 6l1S Ga. ave. NV. Ask
SALESMAN. 81 RETAIL. with sporting goods
and model supply experience. Apply s33
sALEsMAN, . business of your own..If
thrss months you sE be nins. the man vi VII, W" 1.
seieeL ior YOU. Ses yn,,r ,rsintbs
period A 5S-year-old corporation will exc
pand operations in Washington' y z.
Western Maryland and Northern vIginls
II tn. next % s 90 9dsna sssi n 50 eGs
tiyes in this territory; those selected Ein
live In their present locality. Write. Civ.
ing us the following information: Your
age. 5tatus Of employment the past tnIes
ss make ysr y orn y0a also SS
the names Of three references which We
people @ sii veil though. Of and Of sood Tepu,
tation n their community. Do not mail
application after September o. ls4s. BOZ
Statesmen WANTED. experienced. to sell
csil eaG1'n LrR%AN 1sSH BRoTHERs, RE. o7sJ On
Fsssaay Fsaa yEsfsrE ffs tssXsis.ssmax.m lootnr
for man Of .t,n ability efDss: G., .':
work in once. This is not Just smother
salesman job, but real profitable posi-
tion for a man with proper aualtncations.
ESTABLISHED arm.l Call c. d. MURPHY.
AT 1927. IL to 12 am.
car needed. Call MI. $3.50. to pm to-
day .
Evening star., 1948-09-04
Baltimore Colts Get
Verdict Tomorrow
On Rebuilding Job
by the Assesistsd Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. THE Bal
timore Colts will get an early report
On their rebuilding Job here tomor-
row when they open the season
against the New York Yankees,
Eastern champs Of the All-America
Football Conference.
After winning only two games in
their inaugural 1e47 season, the
Colts threw out virtually everybody
but Coach Cecil 1sbell and the
water boy.
New owners came In and begged
and bought q new squad. A strong
indication that they might have
achieved something came a couple
of weeks ago when the Colts upset
the Champion Cleveland Browns in
an exhibition game.
Only two members Of last years
squad are in the probable starting
lineup against the New York YAM
KEGS, which started of last Sunday
With q 2l-3 victory over the Brook
lyn Dodgers. The second-year Colt
starters are Halfback Billy Hillen-
brand and Fullback Bus Mertes.
At quarterback will be Baltimore'S
nomination for rookie star of tie
season, Y. A. Title from Louisiana
State. His accurate passing In ex-
hibitions has forced veteran Charley
ORourke to take seat on the
bench.
Three standout linemen obtained
from other conference teams Of last
year will be in Colt uniforms. They
are Ernie Blandin and Lee Artoe,
tackles from Cleveland and Los An
geles, and Dick Barwegan. all-league
guard from New York.
In addition to their proven back
field stars, Spec Sanders and Buddy
Young, the Yankees have prom
ising rookie of their own In Tom
Casey. The Hampton Institute Ne
gro made his pro debut last Sunday
by running punt back "a yards for
q touchdown.
Evening star., 1948-09-04
~ the Associotsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 4.-Warn-
ing to coaches whose college foot
ball teams meet Southern Confer
ence schools this fall: Better brush
up on pass defense.
Communiques from conference
football camps reveal that practi-
cally every team in the loop is en-
phasizing the aerial game.
A typical bulletin came from Raj
eigh, NJ c., where Beattie Feathers
and the North Carolina State Wolf
pack are busy preparing for their
opener with Duke on September Is.
There, Tailback Gwynn Fletcher
and Fullback Bob Smith took in
dividual honors during 80 minutes
Of full scrimmage, with Fletcher
unlimbering one Of the best passing
exhibitions Of his career.
Clemson's Boss Elated.
At Clemson. the talk among
Coach Frank Howard's Tigers was
the pass receiving of sophomore end
Robert Hudson Of North Charleston,
s. c. Howard was elated with the
display of aerial snagging turned in
by the youngster.
The Davidson Wildcats took to
the air, too, spending two sessions
Of concentration on offensive pass
| plays. Bert Anderson and Carl
Sheppard did most of the throwing
as Coach Charlie JamerSon put his
squad through the aerial plays they
will use against siX-man lines.
Coach Rex Enright admitted to
being disappointed at the way his
South Carolina Gamecocks have
looked on pass plays. The passing
has been pretty poor" he declared
We've got long way to 60 before
we'll be ready for Newberry." The
Gamecocks open against Newberry
College in Columbia September "a.
At Chapel Hill, Carl Snavely
planned a scrimmage session today
for his North Carolina Tar Heels,
and admitted he was pleased at the
way his charges looked, so far.
Heat slowed down the Tar Heels a
bit yesterday, but the two drills
were still spirited.
Dukes Blue Devils donned full
equipment in the afternoon to run
through a dummy scrimmage and
Coach Wallace Wade then sent his
team through lengthy passing
drill. Wade searched for end pros
poets to make up the gap caused
oy the loss of Fred Hardison by in
eligibility and Bert Lyle on injuries.
Paul Stombaugh, Ardmore pa
Junior, sparkled at Greenville. S. c.,
where the Furman University Purple
Hurricane underwent extensive
pUntlng drills under the eye of
Coach Red Smith. Stombaugh is
pacing candidates for the tailback
slot.
William and Mary's Indians
donned heavy equipment, too, but
the heavy work still was by-passed
as pass defense and team defense
were keynoted. Coach Rube Nc
Cray is sure to speed up the tempo
soon for the tribal opening with
Davidson in Charlotte, N. c., three
weeks from now.
Jim Turchanik. 198- pound guard.
Evening star., 1948-09-04
Mrs. Erkenbeck Takes
J. Clinton Tribby Cup

Mrs. B. j. Erkenbeck has a new
trophy in her possession today, the
j. Clinton Tribby Cup. earned with
a low net score of l52 in the two
day golf tournament at Army Navy
Country Club. Mrs. Erkenbeck, with
2l-stroke handicap. posted SO
Thursday and 95 yesterday to take
the honorS.
Mrs. J. S. Phillips. who won the
class A ringer tourney. took second
low net score. Mrs. Ann Stonematz
Little shot a 36-hole los to capture
low gross
Evening star., 1948-09-04
WinkIer, Federal Golfer
Scores l54-Yurd Ace

The Hole -in-Cne Club has new
member in George Winkler of RFC
and one of the city's leading Fed
eral golfers He scored his ace on
the l54-yard No. II hole yesterday
at Fairfax Country Club, using a
No 7 iron.
WinklerS playing companions
were Roland Rife. Allan Sherier
and Bob Bynum. all of RFC. Wink
Ter posted II for l8 holes.
Evening star., 1948-09-04
UeIons, Trojons
ToTeIevise Games
BY the ksseeietsd Press

LOS ANGELES. Sept 4.-Home
games of U. c. L. A. and Southern
California will be televised this
year by Radio Station KLAC as
the FIRST test" of the medium by
Pacific Coast Conference mem
bers.
A school spokesman said the
two institutions had sold the
rights to KLAC for SIS, 1000. be-
lieved to be the highest price
paid for such a contract. Visit
ing schools will participate in
the amount. but exact details
we're not divulged as to percent
age Of the split.
Evening star., 1948-09-04
Vonder9rift, Po., Takes
Middle Atlantic Pennont
BY the Assoeioted Press

VANDERGRIFT, Pa, Sept. A.
The Vandergrift Pioneers of the
Glass c Middle Atlantic League
clinched the regular season pennant
last night with 4-to-1 win over the
New Castle Chiefs.
Vandergrift. Erie and the third
and fourth place teaIns-Union-
town and Johnstown-will start a
Shaughnessy playoff September 8
for the Governors Gun.