davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-03
By the Asseeiotsd Press

ATLANTA, Nov. 3.-The an
nual purchase Of football teams
comes out of merchandise finger
ing stages Saturday as buyers
from the bowls take close looks
ut the stock.
Bidding will be spirited during
the November shopping season
beginning this week end and the
auction block already is crowded
with unbeaten and once defeated
teams. :.
Most college teams. not count
ing the aloof Ivy League. Big
Nine and a small size hatful of
others. are eager to spend New
Year Day in New Orleans, Miami,
Dallas. Birmingham, Jacksonville
or Memphis. OF course a small
fee of from $4,000 to 100000
enters the picture.
The Pasadena Rose Bowl isn't
mentioned since 1t has become a
party by invitation only involving
the Big Nine and the Pacific
Coast.
The eagerness of so many teams
to gild their pockets has turned
the once simple job Of inviting
the best record teams to bowl
games into a highly technical
system which is ruled by the
process of elimination.
No one knows which teams will
be on the January ! bills. How
ever, hneups are shaping and
this Is what the situation looks
like right now:
In New Orleans Frank Schaub
says his IS Sugar Bowl scouts
have looked at some Is or 16
teams, including Southern Meth
odist, North Carolina and Georgia
Tech. Extensive scouting is
about to begin.
Schaub isn't saying what the
cash outlay will be. Enlarge
nents to Tulane stadium pro-
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Caps, Warriors,
PitLoop' 'sBest
In inaugural
Four AII-Sturs of Lost
Season Engaged at
Uline's Tonight
picture on Page C-2.)
By Bill Fuchs

Bones Mckinney and Kleggis
Hermsen, the Washington Capitols'
two biggest men, have been assigned
to stop Joe Fllks and Ed Sadowski,
Philadelphia's scoring aces, when
the Caps and Warriors open their
Basket Ball Association of America
season tonight at Uline Arena.
Fulks, hailed as the greatest shot
in the court game since the time Of
the original New York Celtics, has
been scoring against the Caps at
the rate of 27 points a game.
But stopping Fulks," says Cap
Coach Red Auerbach, never has
worried us. We always have con-
centrated on the other men on the
floor. After all, team can't win
on 27 points"
But things are different this year.
The Warriors have two basket wiz
ards now since obtaining the tower.
ing Sadowski from Boston. Bid Ed,
6 feet inches tall and weighing $50
pounds, was the leagues third-lead-
ing scorer behind Fulks and Max
Zaslofsky last year. He is one of the
hardest men in the game to guard.
Headed for the hoop he Is indom-
liable.
Dallmar Also An Al-Star.
The Warriors also have Howie
Dallmar, 6-foot 4-inch ace from San
Francisco who played for Penn and
Stanford. Dallmar, Fulks and Sad
owski made the leagues all-Star
team last year.
Also on that team was the Caps
Bob Feerick, the leagues fourth
leading scorer last year. Feerick,
Johnny Norlander, Freely Scolari
and Mckinney are starting their
third season with the Caps. Back
from last years club are Sid (Son-
n.y. Hertzberg, obtained from New
York and Dick O'Keefe.
O'Keefes obtained last year after
he graduated from Santa Clara, is
one of the roughest and fastest men
in the game.
The Caps also have Leo Katka.
week of North Carolina State, Dick
Schulz, obtained in a trade with
Baltimore, and Matt zunic, former
George Washington star who played
in the National League last year.
Auerbach Sold ON Caps.
Auerbach halls this club as q
greater one than that which swept
through the 1867 season with O
record of 40 wins in so games. But
the league, he adds. iss tougher.
The Caps are in the Eastern Divi-
sion this year along with Philadel-
phia, New York, Boston, Providence
and Baltimore. The Western Divi-
sion has Chicago and st. Louis plus
four former National League clubs
in Rochester. Fort Wayne, Indian
apolis and Minneapolis.
The Uline management Is expect.
ing crowd of more than 5000 for
8:45 with District Court Justice r.
Alan Goldsborough tossing in the
ball.
In the preliminary set for 7:30
tonight's clash which will start at
the Uline Industrial League will
open with Federal Bureau of In
vestigation playing Mckee Pontiac.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
| Ex-AH-
| Loses Houses Seat
ToEx-Rom Star
By the Associated Press

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. ga
former Fordham Rams football
"blcck of granite" today pushed q
former Cornell All-America tackle
from a seat in Congress.
Hugh j. Addonizio, 34-year-old
Newark attorney and former Army
captain. was elected on the Demo-
cratic ticket to the House of Rep
resentatives.
The man he defeated by a scant
1000 votes was the 1lth districts
Republican incumbent, Representa-
tive Frank L. (Sunny) Sundstrom
who made Walter Camps 1923 team
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Davis Moves Up
To Sixth Place

Andy Davis, George Wash
ington University's freshman
backfield ace, moves up a notch
among the Nations ground
gaining standouts on this week S
National Collegiate Athletic
Bureau statistics. He Is sixth
with total of $50 yards on 1911
plays.
Last week he rated seventh.
Andy played all except min
ute and 20 seconds in G. VS.
losing game against Lafayette
last Saturday to add AZ yards
rushing and 167 yards passing
to his total.
Evening star., 1948-11-03

Not only will golf balls cost plenty but clubs as
well. Also baseball, football tennis, boxing, soft
ball, handball and gym equipment Your next 200
pound bar bell set may cost little more Ditto for
that beaten-up water polo ball you've been mean
ing to trade in for q new one.
its all because of the Army, or so says Mr.
Bill Spellman, sporting goods manufacturers
representative to the Government. Mr.. Spellman
doesn't say positively that prices will rise but he
does insist they won't go lower and he darkly pre-
diets there be less sporting goods available to the
public.
The Army, it develops, has issued its first bid
Evening star., 1948-11-03

participants have not even been
limited. Tulsa signed an early
agreement to play in the Delta,
but withdrew today because of its
poor season.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Army to PIoy Columbia
On Grid Next Season
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Army re-
turns to the Columbia football
schedule in 1949, after a one-year
absence.
The nine-game Columbia card
was announced today by Ralph
Furey, Columbia director Of ath-
letics. The schedule:
September 24-Amherst, October l.
Harvard. October 8-Yale, October s.
At Pennsylvania, October 22-At Army.
Oct ober 29--At Cornell, November s.
Dartmouth: November 12-At Navy, No
yember 19-Brown
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Returns to Suqur Bowl

Michigan State. Colleges boxing
team will participate in the Sugar
Bowl sports carnival at New Orleans
this winter for the second straight
year. The Spartans' boxers will
face Louisiana State.
Evening star., 1948-11-03

Today a year ago-Joe Louis
and Jersey Joe Walcott formally
signed for heavyweight title fight
December 5.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN
Golf at 95 Cents q Slice

Your 194S slice that's been sending those 95cen golf balls
the black forest to be found will be luxury
year perhaps grade-A
will remain 95 cents
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Sports Goods Up 50 to 100 Per Cent

Sporting goods to 100 from prewa prices SPELL
admits and there's nothing be done about it. Just
example, he explained our cor biggest manufacturer
balls produces
5000 dozen-pronto
The manufacturer has to work his help overtime The
has the supply horshde Consequently price
softa stands to be increased BY the token
tanners tied the supply Of other leather goods ened
What the Army ordering strictly
ing middegrade equipment for general and this
confused with the used by the which
represent the varous/poss
You can't play good ball with IS baseball gloves Spelman
the ONO using funds post
win buy grade equipment
varsity teams" 49,
The Army presently acting purchasing for the
Marines well the hospitals
But spenman, this FIRST bid doesn't
strictly Army. you large order
Uncle Sam really starts bearing down"
Evening star., 1948-11-03

fa" snn for 949 for sports equipment you're the
reasonably healthy draftagd you console yourself
YOU lay out s5 centavos ball. junior going
to get his exercise in the Army He can't things
Better Get Thot Dyomometer Quick
Here's only fraction Army for delivery
January, February and March
Medicine balls 3S060 balls 700; sobas voey
balls $3.50; water polo balls 1876 bar bell GOO pounds $685.
basebas 8 basket balls 10467 footballs baseball helders
gloves 200 punching boxing gloves
Basket ball goals $3.50 boxing headguads 2400 cachers
leg guards 208 sets eyegass guards 1885, cachers masks 1882
sobau catchers
mitts, 1900
The list almost endless The for instance wants 48
boxing skipping and rs Dynamometers and don't know
Dyamometer thngamag Tells
by spring-scale what kind of a guys
The Army also buying heavily in paddle aerial darts whatever
they and there's archery probably
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Military Now Is Accepting Golf

Mr. Spelman the Ays spending mparaly The sports
goods people lose regardless whether Army
plenty civilians still
haven't caught up since the last
THE Armys first bid just in the bucket spellman
Take that order for l83 baebal instance How
think they'll last? Just you'd have multiply this
bid you'll the
year"
The estimate the cost of what already requested
is. roughly, s5279 90O but Spelman this misleading
THE Army hasn't bid clothing Shoes points
Those the real costly items They'll millions"
The significant order Spelmans thinking,
initial order 100 golf balls The
golf big he
practical sport military canged
Evening star., 1948-11-03

You'll have more fun smoking pipeful
of DnL's BEST. Flavor-Cut, 1t burns
cooler. Smokes cleaner. Gives you all,
the favortai miidness of choice Burley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-10
(AA RECOMMENDING
 FILING OF FLIGHT
 PLANS BY PILOTS

Private plots are urged to take ad- vantage of the elaborate machinery set up by the Civil Aeronautics Ad- ministration and the Tenth Search and Rescue Squadron for their safety by filing flight plans on all of their trips and adhering to them, Walter P. Plett, Regional Admini- strator of CAA, says.
 Flying is relatively sate means of transportation when certain pre- cautions are observed, but all air craft, being mechanically operated, are subject to failure even when flown by the best of pilots" MT. Plett said. Because these accidents will happen, the Army's Tenth Search and Rescue Squadron is ready at all times with special equipment and specially trained personnel to began search for a pi- lot when it is known he is lost.
 However, it is difficult and some times impossible for Search and Rescue to find a downed pilot in the vast unpopulated regions of Alaska if he has failed to file a flight plan or has not followed one he has filed. In many cases failure to find a downed aircraft within a few hours after it has crashed can mean the lives of the pilot and his passengers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-10
COMPLETION OF
 JUNEAU SPRUCE
 MILL SHUTDOWN

(Continueo from Page One) We have finished the processing of lumber on hand and from now on there will be no one at work but watchmen and office employees" :"
 Hawkins will leave here tomorrow fer Anchorage and Fairbanks where he will confer with local company branches on arranging lumber supplies from other sources lor those places.
 Union Meets
 At Saturdays regular meeting of the sawmill workers union in the CIO Hall, back-to-work movement was unsuccessful The union, however, did authorize it's Executive Board and Virgil Burtz to meet with Longshoremen and attempt to affect some kind of a settlement. Burtz is Assistant Re- search Director for the Interna- tional Woodworkers and arrived here late Saturday to participate. The meeting was held yesterday but no results have yet been, re- vealed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-10
SEVENTY-FIvE LEAVE WITH pAC.NORTHERN

Seventy-five persons left Juneau with Pacific Northern flights over the weekend as follows:
 To Kodiak Milly Nobel, Maurice Hanson, Ray Mcfarland, John Longford, Howard Bear, Joe Ryan, J. s. Jensen, Alfred Brichson, How ard Hoich, Belvin Afasta, Sally Dateman, Ray Gustaason, Joe Flox. MT. Schneider, Harold Tylder and John Jackman.
 To Naknek: Harold Latonen, Ed ward Erickson. Reuben Swanberg, Paul Macienry sulo Saloma, Roy Hendrickson, Geran Palenius, Terry White, Durwood Blood, Louis Streck, Paul Riswold, Ed Gottbe- huet, John Osterhun, George Doty, Bob Campbell, Allan Kincheloe Henry Bisson and Dr. o. H. Wier To Yakutat: E. w. Berry.
 To Cordova Paul Purpora, Wal ter Doty, Hollis Gates, ETA. Schaf- fer, Mrs. Anna Leak, William Cal vert, Oscar Bergseth, C. F. Johnson J. B. Borseth, H. E. Burke, Lillian Diaz, Harold Hopsehover, George Turner and Mrs. J. E. From. To Anchorage: Milt Odom and wife, Dr. H. Shumaker, Dr. C. Sher- wood, Ann Lello, Mae Krueger, Mrs M Bogue, Catherine Gair. Minica
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-10
ANCHORAGE,
 FAIRBANKS,
 AIRp0RTS OK

WASHINGTON. May 10. = R - Legislation to authorize construction of two airports in Alaska at a cost of $13,000,0o0 was passed by the Senate today.
 The measure was then returned to the House for action on Senate amendments. As passed by the House, the bill provided $8,000,0O for an international airport at An chorage.
 The Senate added a provision for the construction of $5,000,000 pub lie airport at Fairbanks.
 The bill also authorizes the Civil Aeronautics Administrator to con- struct needed public roads and bridges from Anchorage and Fair banks to the airports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-10
POLICE COURT NEWS

Helen Houston, of Hoonah, was arrested twice for being drunk and disorderly by City Police over the weekend. Saturday, she was given a 30-day suspended jail sentence. Today, she forfeited $25 bail and returned home.
 Mary Peterson was fined S25 and given 30 day suspended sentence Saturday for being drunk and for disturbing the peace. Loren De- Mers was fined SIC on a speed- ing charge
 Arrested on drunk charges, Ag- nes Johnson was given 30 day suspended sentence, Albert V. Lager was fined $25, James E. Wilbur for feited $25 bail and the case of Thomas D. Rossdick was continued
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-10

the states for an extended stay oi entertainment.
 Ross Wheeler was host Saturday evening at a bon voyage party for Miss Treva Mckinley who left yes terday on the Aleutian for Seattle. The party included the following guests, Miss Thelma Peterson, Earl Forsythe, MT and Mrs. Jack Carroll, the host and the guest of honor.
 Sunday evening Mrs. Villa Swend- sen and Hanna Anderson enter tained Mrs. Norider of Petersburg with a Mothers Day dinner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-10
MYRTLE ELLEN WILSON
 TRIP SOUTH MOTHERS
 DAY GIFT FROM SONS

Mrs. Myrtle Ellen Wilson flew south over the weekend to join her sons in Seattle for the Mothers Day celebration, and also to attend the 54th anniversary of her parents wedding. Her parents are MT. and Mrs. P L. Granstrom of Hoquian, Wash, and her sons are Robert Lee Wilson of Seattle, Gordon E. Wilson of Seattle and Kenneth H. Wilson of the U. s. Navy who drove to Seattle from Charleston, s. Car olina to see his mother.
 Mrs. Wilson stated before her de- parture that the plane trip was a Mothers Day gift from her sons and that she hopes to return h5 May Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-10
vE N TURF IS ABANDONED;
 GREW SAVED
Sixfy-Fo Graft Hits Reef, fhen Drifts Off Near
 Kodiak Island

SEATTLE. May 10-R-- The fishing vessel Venture was aban- dcned and drifting off the south west top of Kodiak Island, Coast Guard headquarters here reported.
 Crew members of the 65-foot craft were removed yesterday by another craft, the Alaska. The number of men rescued was not mentioned. The Alaska said it was proceeding to Alitak Bay af- ter heavy seas forced it to aban- don efforts to tow the Venture.
 The navy fleet tug ATA-l92 searched the area later but was unable to find the craft. It put back into Kodiak, the Coast Guard said.
 The Venture went aground Sat urday on a reef one mile off Tug dak Island in the Trinity group.
 Meanwhile, Seattle District Coast Guard headquarters reported Sat urday that the fishing vessel Nor ma. which it had thought sunk, had made port at Ketchikan. The belief that it had sunk was based on the fact that another fishing boat had heard what it said was 8 distress signal from the craft, and also that hatch cover, pan board and oil slick had been found. The Norma at the time was said to be in Hecate Strait, off South east Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-10
DOUGLAS BEACH REPORT MADE AT
 LIONS LUNCHEON

President Milton Furness of the Lions Club opened the meeting to- | day noon with the introduction of guests, Axel Carlson, visiting Lion from Ketchikan and Allan Wood of the 20th Century Meat Market
 Furness also announced that the election of officers will be held May IT at the regular weekly luncheon and all members are requested to attend.
 Ava Blaikerby reported on the Douglas Beach project and he stated the committeeman MaKay Malcolm is drawing up plans. and will pre- sent them at the next meeting, in regard to the beach houses and other necessary equipment needed to make the beach one of the finest in Alaska.
 The Rev. Bob Treat, chairman of the work crew reported that last week a crew of volunteers were on the beach. and that much has been accomplished. in regard to removing the broken bottles and debris from the selected area. He also asked that more manpower could be used this week so to have the entire area cleaned and ready for the building of the beach houses and the wind breakers for the suntathers.
 The Juneau-Douglas Beach has been the baby of the Lions Club for some time and this year it has completed plans and has success fully started work on the beach-pic- mic area. The road to the beach has been cleared and awaits graveling and the parking lot has been blocked off and made ready for the mark ing area.
 Joe Werner announced that he would donate stakes set in cement for playing horse shoe and Frank Hermann announced that the Fire Department is making several pieces of equipment for a playground for the small fry" of the Channel area.
 The Lions Club will sponsor an amateur night to assist in raising funds to complete the building of other equipment Plans for the anna teur program will te announced "Wednesday evening. Bill Mathney is the chairman of the program and will be assisted by Art Hedges, Dick Garrison and John Parmenter. There will be committee meeting this afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at the Methodist Parsonage and all the above named are requested to att tend
 Art Hedges announced that all Juneau service clubs have been re- quested to appoint work committees to assist with the cleaning up of the Boy Scout camp and also that the work start this weekend as camp will open on May 24.
 He reported that much was to be done at the camp site and that several of the buildings are in dire need of a wash down. There is much trash that has collected in the area and it is at this time uninhabitable
 The following will report for cleanup detail Saturday for the n1camp; Mlit Furness, Art Hedges, Peter Wood, Rev. Treat, John Ny
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-10

Finn, H. E Roe, George Nyman, M. LaGontle, Sheldon Coleman, Lloyd Olsen, Mrs. Felix Aubuchon, Mrs. g. Coleman, Mrs. F. Parker, Dan Ferguson, Dr. D. McMinimy, E. Ninnis, Ed Stevenson, Frank Been, Mary Hankin, William Carter and Leonard McElroy.
 Those arriving in Juneau from Anchorage and Yakutat were:
 From Anchorage: A. V. Collar, Lester Mangle, Agnes Schlosser, Dwight Martin. Harold French.
 From Yakutat: A. V. James and wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-10
MA5kANS ARE ON
 VISIT, WASHINGTON

Walter B. King, attorney Of Ketchikan, is a Washington visitor to be admitted to practice before the Supreme Court.
 Harold B. Foss. architect of Ju- neau, has called on Delegate Bart lett while in Washington. MT Foss is in the east to confer with Metho- dist Church and Public Health Ser vice officials in connection with the rebuilding of the Nome hospital re- gently destroyed by fire.
 pr. and Mrs. c. c. Carter of Juneau, and their daughter, Carla, have arrived in Washington for a visit and are the houseguests of Delegate and Mrs. E. L. Bartlett
 Dr. Carter will leave his family in the capital while he goes to New York for a months study at the Memorial Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-10
CLEANUP ENDS

Clean-Up Week officially end- ed here today but Mayor w. E. Hendrickson urged local citizens to continue the job until it is fin- ished He announced that City trucks will not make regular rounds to pick up rubbish, but asked that persons, having rubbish to set out, call the City Hall and truck will make the pickup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-10
SCOUTS WANT TO
 EAPNCAMp MONEY

Ten Juneau Boy Scouts are look ing for a chance. to earn money to attend the Boy Scout Camp at Eagle River this year. According to local Scout headquarters, the youths are willing to do various odd jobs such as running errands, cleaning up yards or basements, digging gardens CT baby tending, in order to earn the required funds.
 Scout Camp begins on Monday, May 24, and the fee of SIS must be paid by May 20 Anyone, hay ing work for the Scouts, is asked to contact one of the local Scout masters~. or gall Scout headquarters at 387.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-10

man, John Mccormick, John Geyer, Ernie Lincoln Tools will be fur nished and other supplies are be- ing taken out by barge Each mem Ter was requested to take their own lunch. Coffee will be furnished.
 A chairman was asked to be ap- pointed for the coming convention to be held at Ketchikan and Peter Wood was elected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-10
SALMON GREEK CLUB ENTERTAINS MANY IN
 HONOR MOTHERS DAY

The Salmon Creek Country Club was the top place on many Ju- neauites list for weekend celebra- ton center. Several dinner parties and bon voyage parties were held.
 Saturday evening the club was crowded and the gathering enjoyed the new trio recently arrived from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-10
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May 1c.-tA-Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3%, American Can S8as, Anaconda 37ls, Curtiss- Wright 7%, International Ha1l- vester STA, Kennecott 545s, New York Central 157s, Northern Pac- fife 25, U. s. Steel 75ls, Pound s4O3h
 Sales today were 1,440,000 shares.
 Averages today are as follows: industrials 18294, rails 58.99 and utilities 3466.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-10

WASHINGTON . shupp Con struction Co.,, Kodiak, made 3 S94, 440 low bid for construction of 3 jail at Kodiak, Alaska, the Public Buildings Administration said to- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-10
MT. EDGECUMBE GUEST

Pat Campbell and Mrs. Weldell Segerstein, both from Mt. Edgecombe are presently guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-10
HERE FROM ANCHORAGE

A. V. Collar from Anchorage is in Juneau and guest at the Barancf Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-10
FROM INGLEWoOD. CALIF.

Dick Wilson from Inglewood, Calf, is visiting in Juneau and staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-10
FISH BAY VISITOR

Wallace Westfall from Fish Bay is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-10
CAVITY IN TOWN

P. S. Ganty, merchant from Eoonah, is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-10
vIstTING FROM sITKA

Clyde B. Hagen and Dan Moller, both from Sitka are staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-10
WRITER'S MEET TONIGHT

Creative Writers will meet to- night at 7.30 o'clock in the Coun- ci, chambers of the City Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-10
INCoRPORATIONS

The Queen Fisheries, Inc, of Naknek. has filed Articles of h. corporation with Territorial Audi tor Frank A. Boyle The company was formed by E. H. BendikseH Ocean Park, Washington; A. B Anderson, Seattle, George D. Es- veldt, South Bend, Washington and Herbert O. Landon, Seattle. It is capitalized for S1O000O with stock divided into 1000 shares having a par value of $100 each
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-10
FROM KODIAK

c. Hartman of Kodiak is a guest at the Hotel Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-10
GUsTAyUS VISITOR

A. V. James and family from Gustavus are staying at the Baran- of Hotel.