davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-03
ELECTION IN DOUBT AT 8 A. M.

At a. M, the Empire received an Associated
Press bulletin stating the election was still close,
Truman and Dewey running neck and neck.
Gov Warren, in California, stated the election
is too close to make estimation"
New York State has been carried by Dewey
At 3 a. m the electoral vote stood, Truman 26l,
Dewey 232 according to the Associated Press 1t takes
266 to be elected. The electoral vote is 531
The Associated Press also said dopesters and poll
sters evidently made mis-calculations.
If the vote is close as indicated, the election
would be thrown into the House.
1t is admitted Wallace cut into Truman's vote.
OF course the results may be changed by p. m.
today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-03
Come the Revolution
Fairbanks News-AIiner)

In the and better world it's all arranged
Come the revolution, music will supplant speech
in the halls of international assembly.
Composers will bear the portfolios of foreign
ministers and the portfolios will be stuffed with Or
chestral scores.
Debate by acclaim, will be confined to delbera-
tons on the form of the cadenza and the proper
employment of the observation-disclosures.
Disputes will be drowned out by intermittent con-
certs when all but the debilitated will dance; and
they will tap their feet and hum.
Harmony will be the universal law. 1t will be
enforced by delight
This new regime is not near. No coup detat is
IMPENDING But the underground has been active for
long time Infiltraton tactics have enjoyed success.
Leaders of the movement have died in the battle,
usually quietly unmarked except by the loyal
Write down the name of the latest. Born in Hun
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-03
Daily Lessons in English S %. L. GORDON

MISUSED Do not He put his lit cigarette on
the window Say, Ibis LIGHTED cigarette
OFTEN Pronounce nov-is in ON
OFTEN MISSPEILED: Vengeance; observe the EA.
as in
SYNONYMS Stctnes sternnes severity, rgor austery
STUDY: three times and is yours Let us
mastering word each Todys word
peculiar particular locality class of persons ut is
endemic disease in that country.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-03
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Bureau of Land Management
District Land Office

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Bureau of Land Management
District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska.
September 1. 1948.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Amelia
E. Bergquist, entrywoman, has made
final proof on her homestead, An
chorage serial 010472, together with
her witnesses, Wharton Mellor and
Edward Lawrence Morke, all of
Sitka, Alaska, for a tract of land
described as U. S. Survey No. 1856,
situated approximately 81 miles S.
E. of Sitka, Alaska, within U. S.
Survey No. 1868, Sitka Elimination
from the Tongass National Forest.
Alaska, containing 1852 acres, Lati-
tude 570 00' "a N. Longitude 1876
49, So w. at meander corner No. l,
and it is now in the files of the Dis
trict Land office, Anchorage, Al
aska, and if no protest is filed in
the local land office at Anchorage,
Alaska, within the period of publ
cation or thirty days thereafter,
said final proof will be accepted
and final certificate issued.
GEORGE A. LINGO,
Acting Manager.
First publication, Sept. Is, 948.
Last publication, Nov. 10, 1913.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-03
20 YEARS AGO f {yf% EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 3, 1928

NOVEMBER 3, 1928
Tavern advertising dinner for $125 Menu
the dav was fruit salad fried chicken shoe
potatoes, and and cake
The Princess Alice making her last trip OF the season
elected Foreman OF Company NO OF the
neau Volunteer Fire succeeding Oliver Olson
who had resigned
The rneau High sophonores seniors
10 49, Playing
Leighton Strrock ana oh on the
string were Gertzen Gross and Johnson
Bishop southbound passenger on the Princess
Alice Bishop Victoria Seattle Spokane Chicago
and Washington business before returning north
daughter Mr. and Mrs Lester Henderson,
underwent a tonsf and operation
Weather High
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-03
MODERN ETIQUETTE R y LEE,

IS Ont a invitation?
A. includes invitation
promptly. invitation the
ceremony required
soup slipped side the of
A
obligatory that shake with another
introduced?
Always unless very reaching
table
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deer
appreciation to the Filipino Com
munity and Auxiliary of Juneau,
the various organizations of Hoonah
and many friends for their SYM
pathy, aid and many floral offer
ings in the loss of our loving, wife
stepmother, daughter, sister, niece,
and relatives.
Joe Albayalde and children
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marvin
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Pratt,
family and relatives. 1t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-03

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. Ia
SECOND and FOURTH a
Monday OF each month A
IN Scottish Rite Temple - IN
beginning at 7:30 p. IN. WY
WILLIS r. BOOTH, "
Worshipful Master: JAMES "
LEVERS. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-03
LOOK and LEARN sy G. GORDON

Which the swiftest of
q What the original City?
What character of the Bible his
a. How many there the Big Dipper?
What called which before they
ANSWERS:
The Rhone, whose current 40 miles
g. job
Futurity.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-03

IN FROM SEATTLE
Charles Wiese of Seattle is stay
ing at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-03

FROM VANCOUVER
John Anderson OF Vancouver is
at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-03

Weather: High, So; low, as rain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-03

The Princess Alice was making her last trip Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
~. S. Cogers Beat
Peru; Will Play
Uruguay Monday
By the Associated Press

LONDON. Aug. s. America S
Smoothly operating basket ball team
trounced Peru, 81 to 80, today to
wind up it's five-game round robin
preliminary undefeated. 1t Will
meet Uruguay in the first round OF
the Olympic championship tourna-
ment, opening Monday.
Eight teams qualified today for
the knockout" eliminations.
The Americans. heavy title favor
ties. won the first four games OF
their round robin play. Uruguay
won three and lost two.
In the other upper half game
Mexico, which won four in row
without defeat in group D, was
drawn against the second team OF
the photo finishing B division. This
team may be China, Korea or Chile
depending on the outcome OF the
Chile-Korea game tonight.
In the bottom half of the quarter
finals. Brazil, which won five straight
in group A, was paired with the No
2 team in group c, to be decided by
the CzechoSlovakia- Argentina game
tonight The winner of group E
will play France, the runnerup ir
prOuD D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
Bog|ey Battles Devoe
In Net Quarter-Finals
By the Associated Press

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. g.
California hopes in the national
junior tennis championships the
Golden State has ruled six of the
last seven years rested on two
underdogs today and the luck OF
the draw pitted them against each
other in the quarterfinals.
Last California chance to put a
successor on the throne vacated by
Herbert Buddy Behrens of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, lay today between
fourth seeded George Gentry of
Lajolia and unseeded Charles
Hickok of Berkeley, who tangled in
the fifth round.
Top seeded Dick Mouledous OF
New Orleans tackled Tom Boys Of
Forest Hills, N. Y, in the other
lower bracket junior quarterf1nal
while upper bracket matches paired
second-seeded Tony Trabert of Gin
cinnati against. Canadian Lorne
Main from Vancouver, B. c., ano
National Scholastic Champion Gil
Bogley of Chevy Chase, Md, against
unseeded Charles Devoe of Indiana.
polls.
The California sun shone bright
er on the boys division, where hall
of the eight quarter -finalists were
representatives of that Juvenile ten
mis- hot spot. No two of them col
lided today as defending champ
Bob Perry of Los Angeles facec
Ted Rogers of Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
Smorts' Star Yacht HiIorius
Winner in Race at 7orqudy

mile course IN 2 hours and o5
seconds.
The victory gave the United States
tighter hold on the lead in that
particular classification.
Cuba finished second in 2 hours
l minute and seconds. Italy came
in third and Holland fourth.
In the FREELY dinghy class, In
which the United States rated third
through yesterdays events, Ralph
L. Evans, jr., of Bay Shore, N. Y.
brought his boat home 10th today
The race was won by Sweden with
a time of hour "a minutes % sec
onds for the Sc miles.
Canada was second in 1:2440 and
Britain third in 1857. The United
States time was 1924.
The United States got third place
in the Swallow class, won by Britain,
with Italy second. Handled by Lock-
wood Pirie and Owen C. TORY, jr.,
the American craft covered the 10
miles in hours 81 minutes 80
seconds.
That was around minutes be-
hind the British boat, which finished
in 2:1803 Canada was 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
Yank Pair-0ars Loser
In 'ScrewbaII' Race
By the Associated Press

HENLEY ON THAMES, England,
Aug. 6.-The United States lost its
first rowing representative in the
Olympics today when, the pair-oars-
without- Coxswaifl crew was elimi-
mated in a repechage, or second
chance, heat.
The crew - Ralph Stephan Of
Shaker Heights. Ohio. and ,Festus
Wade of st. Louis--was ousted in 9
"screwball" race that was started
twice.
The first time off the Yanks
gained a three-quarter length lead
But the trailers. Italy and France
collided after $50 meters of the
l,900-meter course and the umpires
ordered a new start. italy won the
second try. with the U. S. A. second
Italy's winning time was 7 minutes
24.6 seconds. The U. S. A. crew die
1905.
The coach of the United States
crew, Allen Walz, made heated
complaint about the second start
but did not enter formal protest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
Liberal British Bookie Posting
Odds on All Olympic Rowing

refill at our expense, he explained
why Kelly and the University OF
California eight were favorites, the
latter at odds-on of l to 8.
IT'S the grub that does it." he
said, glancing with embarrassment
at his 38-inch waistline. You
Yanks get more food
Remembering the half-starved kip
pers for breakfast and breadburger
for lunch, we sidestepped Guzzwell's
argument and concentrated on Cow
ans poster: For rowing events.
temporary visitors to Henley are
invited to open an account by ar
rangement. Please phone or CALL
The United States fours crew with
coxswain from the University Of
Washington are such outstanding
favorites that Cowan has refused
any more bets. Italy is second choice
at to4. The rest are all long shots.
The United States double scull
team is a 5-to-4 favorite, followed
by Britain, Argentina and Belgium
at 4-to-1.
The local bettorS taxing the same
dim view of the Yale four without
coxswain that one might expect OF
Harvard man. Britain is favorite
mo more BETS, with Italy second
choice at 6-to-4, and Yale next
at 4-to-1.
The book is closed on pairs with
coxswain for fear any more money
might break Cowan's back. In pairs
without coxswain. Britain is 6-to-4
favorite, with Italy and Switzerland
2-to-1 second choices.
For those not included among
temporary VISITORS Cowan's tele-
graph,address. is Certainty, Henley"
Take that any way you want-but
don't blame US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
Swiss Wins Rifle Crown;
Swanson of U. S. 10th
BY the Associated Press

BISLEY, England, Aug. emil
Grunig of Switzerland scored 1,120
points out of possible 1000 today
to win the Olympics' 300meter full
bore free rifle championship. Amer
ica's best showing was made by
Emmett G. Swanson of Minneapolis
who registered 1,079 points to finish
10th. ...
P. A. Janhonen of Finland was
second with lila and w. Rogeberg
of Norway was third with 1,l12.
Arthur c. Jackson of Brooklyn
N. Y, finished 18th in the field with
1067, and Frank T. Parsons OF
Chevy Chase, Md, was 18th, with
1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
Dodgers, Crescent Cafe
Play SoftbaII Feature

The Dodgers and Crescent Cafe
last nights winners in the start Of
the local class B softball title tour
ney, meet in tonight's feature game
at Taft Field at 6:15 o'clock.
Dodgers won over Agriculture
l0-1, and Crescent topped Hedir
Construction, AZ. The, two losers
also are playing at Taft tonight at
the same time
Two exhibition games are Sched-
uled tonight at Greenbelt as warm
ups for the class A series. Garvin's
Grill girls and S. g. M. Sports Store
play at 8:l5. followed by Kavakos
against Wasco of Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
By the Associated Press

HENLEY THAMES, England
Aug. 6.-You can wager anything
from sixpence dime to a new
car here on the outcome OF the
olympic regatta.
The English. in case you aren't
hep, are betting fools. Even simon
pure amateur sports is fair game
for multiplying the silver you can't
spend on cigarettes, anyway, be-
cause there aren't any.
Over in the Angel Pub at the enc
of Stone Arch Bridge last night Sam
Cowan, the local bookmaker, had
his odds on the Olympics posted for
one and all to see.
Jack Kelly, jr., of Philadelphia is
4-to-6 odds-on favorite to capture
the single SOULS after the manner
of his pop, who did it % years ago.
"Ah, but that's only because of a
lot of American money on him,
explained John Guzzwell, a local
resident, looking over the rim of a
pint of mild and bitter. "Mervyn
Wood of Australia will win It,"
| Mr.. G. acknowledged readily to
be an expert on rowers. Accepting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

slipped back to fourth place after
discus toss of LOT feet, Az inches.
Second place was held by Ignace
Heinrich of France, with Kisten-
macher third.
Mondschein Is Sixth.
The other American Decathlon
hope, Irving Moon Mondscheir
of New York University, was in
sixth place with these events re-
mainrng9 'Javelm, pole vault ano
1,5G0 meter run.
A ytFiatnpf1 in the decathlo1T would
give the Americans their ninth
track and field championship ane
revive a victory string that was in.
terrupted yesterday for the frs
time since the first day
But only IN the mems division O.
track and field we're the Americana
meeting success. Women's honor
continue to fall to the sturdie
Europeans.
Mrs. Bankers Koen, the 30-year
old Dutch housewife, streaked t.
victory in the 200-meter dash ii
PA seconds to add gold medal II
that inaugural event to those VOL
previously in the 100-meter dasl
and 80-meter hurdles.
Her amazing performance eclipset
the show put on in 1882 at 10
Angeles by Americas Babe Didrik
son. who won two f1rsts and second
Aubrey Patterson of New Orlean
was third in today's final.
Relay Team Qualities.
Americas patched-up meter rela,
team won its opening qualifying
heat in Ali seconds.
The quartet, which now goes int
tomorrow's finals, was composed o
Barney Ewell of Lancaster, Pa.
Lorenzo Wright of Wayne Univer
sity, Harrison billiard of Baldwin
Wallace and Mel Patton Of South
ern California. 49,.
Ed Conwell of Jersey City, N. j
who qualified in the United State
tryeuts, developed asthma and ha,
to stay on the sidelines.
Strand Beaten In stretch.
Ericsson, big, well-muscle'
Swede, surprised the crowd by de
feating his countryman. the favore'
Lennart Strand, in a fight down tn
stretch in the 1900.
Finally. 10 yards from the tapt
Strand virtually gave up and wa
almsot caught by Will Slijkhuis G
Holland. ErikssOnS time wa
3:498, exactly two seconds off tn
| Olympic record set by Jack Love
lock of New Zealand at Berlin il
1896.
It was excellent time considerin
the bad going and was comparabl
to a mile in 4:07. Strand, in secon
place, and Slijkhuis, in third bot
were clicked in 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
Verdeur Leads Yanks
Trio Into Final Swim
For 200-Meter Title

WEMBLEY, England, Aug. g.
Philadelphia's Joe Verdeur qualified
easily for the finals in the mems
Olympic 200-meter breaststroke by
winning his semifinal heat today
over .teammate Keith Carter of
Purdue University, who finished
second.
Verdeur was timed at 2:40.7, again
beating the old Olympic record of
I2:42.5 set by T. Hamuro of Japan
at the 1886 Berlin games, but shy
of Verdeur's own new Olympic mark
of 2:40 fiat in the heats last night.
Bob Sohl of the University of
Michigan led through most of the
other breaststroke semi. but was
passed in the last 20 yards by Egyp-
tian Ahmed Kandill who won in
2:437 w. Jordan of Brazil was
second and Sohl placed third.
Thus all three Americans qualified
for the breaststroke final on the
windup of the Olympic swim pro-
gram tomorrow afternoon.
The first five events of the eight
in mems water competition all went
to Americans, who have hung up
four new Olympic records.
Ann Curtis Ties Old Mark.
Ann Curtis of the United States
women's team equalled the Olympic
400-meter freestyle time in winning
seminal heat in 1884
The time equalled the old Oypmpic
record which had been broken a
few moments earlier by Karer
Harup of Denmark, who won hel
heat in 5:25.7. sr. -
The previous record had beer
set by H. Mastenbroek of Holland
in Berlin in 1886.
Brenda Helser of Los Angeles wa.
second in the heat won by Mis-
1 Curtis. Her time was 1921. II
third place was Mrs. F. Nathansur
Cartensen of Denmark
Miss Curtis got lead at th'
Ejumpoff and maintained it as thu
race progressed. She was pressed a
the 2oc-meter mark by Miss Helser
Competing in the first heat, TIT
Danish girl jumped into early leae
and never was headed.
Swimming in second place in thu
semifinal event and also below thu
old record was F. Kroen of Belgium
who was timed in 5:26.1 seconds. II
third place was p c. S. Tarvares o.
Brazil in 5:31.1. Nancy Lee of th'
United States finished fourth.
The finals in 4o0-meter women:
event will be held tomorrow. Tit
first three in each seminal anc
the two fastest loosers qualify fol
championship.
u McLane Takes Seminal.
Jimmy McLane, the 17-year-olc
Akron, Ohio, and Andover Academy
ace, loafed through his 1.500-metel
semifinal heat to win in 1882.
1 After consultation with Olympic
i Swim Coach Bob Kiphuth of Yale
McLane decided to save himself fol-
an about crack tomorrow at the
Olympic mark OF 1924 made by
1 K. Kitamura of Japan at Los An
geles in 1882.
Hungary's G. Csordas was secone
: to McLane, followed by Forbe!
Norris of Harvard University. Don
aid Bland of Britain was fourth
The first three placers in each hea
: and the two fastest also-rans quail
: fled for tomorrow's metric mile
finals
The other seminal heat wa
won by John Marshall of Australi;
= in 1883 with G. Nitro of Hungar.
second. M. Stipetic of Yugoslavi
was third and Bill Heusner, jr., o
Northwestern University fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
Mats, Beaten by Tribe,
Invade Detroit for
5th-PLace Battle
BY Burton Hawkins
Star Stoff Correspondent

DETROIT, Aug. 6.-The Mats, who
aren't within shouting distance of
the first division, drop down to the
second section of the American
League race tonight and attempt to
decrease the gap separating them
from the consolation prize of fifth
place
Washington is far removed from
any interest in the pennant pursuit,
but with a four-game series opening
here tonight against Detroit the
Mats find themselves in position
to edge up on the birthplace Tigers
and create confusion in the solace
sweepstakes.
The Mats have gained increasing
respect among first division clubs for
their fiery, never-say-die attitude,
but it's evident they're outclassed.
Picked for seventh place in pre-
season estimates. the Mats hope to
make a modest improvement on
those guesses by finishing fifth,
Washington's immediate hurdle is
Detroit, Az games in front of the
Mats. Against the Tigers tonight
Manager Joe Kuhel will dispatch
Walter Masterson and otherwise
employ Mickey Haefner, Sid Hudson
and Early Wynn in the series.
Coan. Boudreau Hurt.
A doubtful starter for the Mats Is
Left Fielder Gil Coan, injured slight
ly in a collision at second base yes
terday with Lou Boudreau as Cleve-
land spanked the Mats, 80. on three
hits-all home runs. Coan was
nursing stiff left shoulder as the
aftermath OF sliding heavily into
the Indians manager in the seventh
inning.
Coan left a more Jared. Bou-
dreau in his wake, however. Lou
came out of the collision with a
damaged left shoulder, left knee
and left ankle. DR.. Edward Kastle,
Cleveland club physician, ordered
Boudreau's shoulder tapped, but said
he may be able to play vital series
with the New York Yankees unless
the shoulder stiffens.
! Coan, hit by a pitched ball in
! the seventh inning, slid into second
base when Tom Mcbride tapped te
Pitcher Gene Bearden. Boudreau
was forced to dive over second base
to snatch Beardens low throw anc
was shaken up when Coan crashed
into him. Boudreau attempted tc
continue play, but later lifted him.
self for a pinch hitter. Coan also
was yanked for pinch hitter, due
to his shoulder injury.
Scarborough Yields Big Hits.
Ray Scarborough, who travelled
seven innings for the Mats, per-
mitted only two hits, but they were
successive third-inning home runs
by Jim Hogan and Bearden. Tom
Ferrick, who pitched the eighth in
ming, yielded only one hit, but that
was Hegan's second home run.
The Mats were getting nowhere
due to Bearden's Shit pitching anc
the Indians wholesale production
of double plays. They reeled of
six. one short of the major league
record, and choked off potentia
Washington rallies with foul
straight double plays in the last
four innings.
Washington figured in establish.
ing a new Cleveland record fol
home attendance Yesterdays at.
tendance of 10 967 boosted the In
dams home figures to 1.530.224
nearly 5000 over Cleveland's rec
ord-breaking attendance of 1921, >
978 of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
Pasadena Girl Sweeps
Diving; High School
Boy Tops Decath|on
BY the Associated Press

| LONDON, Aug. GA 1.-THE, bru-
nette beauty from Pasadena, Calf
Mrs. Victoria Manalo braves made
Olympic diving history today while
another Californian, young Box
Matthias of Tulare, took lead in
the track and fields rugged de-
cathlon.
The first track championships OF
the day, however, went to pair Of
Europeans. Henri Erickson Of
Sweden won the gruelling 1900
meter run, and Mrs. Fannie Blan-
kers-Koen of Holland captured hel
third championship-the 200-metei
dash-to become the first of her sex
ever to accomplish that feat
Mrs. braves won the high plat
form championship to become the
first woman ever to monopolize
olympic diving honors. She had
captured the springboard even.
! earlier.
Matthias Has $500 Score.
The victory by the 23-year-old
Vlcki gave America its seventh gold
medal in water events-fve by the
men, two by the women.
Eighteen-year-old Patricia Ann
Elsener of San Francisco finished
in the runnerup spot in the tower
diving.
While crowd of $4,000 gathered
in the big stadium in a cold drizzle,
the 17-year-old Matthias took a
lead toward the honor of being the
best all-around athlete of the 1948
games.
After seven events in the decath-
Ion, with three to go, the hardy
athlete led with $500 points.
He forged to the front on the
strength of mighty discuss throw
of IA feet 4 inches.
Floyd Simmons of Charlotte, N.
c., who earlier in the day had
wrested the decathlon lead from
Arooptino'c Eprir1lp Kictepma cher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
Indianapolis Clowns
Play Groys Tonight

The Indianapolis Clowns baseball
team is back in town for repeat
performance tonight against the
Homestead Grays at Griffith Sta
dunn. Game time is o'clock.
Among the Clowns stars, who
play a good brand of ball in addition
to furnishing comic entertainment,
are Goose Tatum, first baseman, and
Johnny Williams, pitcher.