davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-16
RETURNS TO WRANGELL

The Walter Butler family, MT and Mrs. Butler and four children. returned to Wrangell this week from the south where they have been since last fall They will make their permanent home here
 Nlr Butler was former Street Commissioner in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-16
COUNCIL POSTPONED

City Council meeting. scheduled Tor last night. has been postponed until Thursday evening. April 22 when the new Mayor and Council members are expected 10 take or- flee.
Evening star., 1948-11-16
BY The Asseeisssd Press

With only one more game TO play,
Michigan has taken . commanding
lead In the race for the years foot
bali team honors.
The Wolverines moved more than
200 points ahead Of runner-up Notre
Dame by grabbing 100 first-place
votes in the weekly Associated Press
poll OF football writer's and broad
casters.
They had . total OF 1852 points,
compared with l,721 for the Irish.
who led at the end of the regular
season vote last year.
Army is In third place with 1875
and California completed the big
four with 1928. North Carolina,
with 1904, climbed from sixth to
NTH on the strength Of its smash
ing victory over Maryland.
Completing the first 10, In order,
are Penn State, Northwestern, Okla
homa, Clemson and Southern Meth
odist.
The mighty men Of Michigan
grew in prestige by swapping In
diana, $40, Saturday while their
main challengers, Notre Dame and
Army, were shouldenng through In
the hardest way. q
The Irish had to rally late to
beat out Northwestern, 1877. while
the Cadets won in the last 80 Sec
onds over Pennsylvania, 1920.
The extent that the Wolverines
Evening star., 1948-11-16

Jim T4tum, Maryland football
coach, and Bo Rowland Of George
washington, have been speakers on
the same programs . number Of
times this season and Rowland has
had the edge because he always has
been the last speaker. Slow eater,
or something. It happened again
yesterday ut the Touchdown Clubs
weekly luncheon where everybody
gathered to discuss last weeks foot
ball games.
Tatum, hrst On the List, remarked
that In his I'VE years as . head
coach he often had wondered how
it felt to lose . game BY q much as
Is points. Now I know" he said,
because North Carolina beat u
4e-3o."
That's the trouble With those
young coaches" Rowland remarked
when It came his turn. 'Tat,lm
goes to all the trouble to play .
tough team like North Carolina
Just to find out how it feels to get
beat by q big score. Shucks, he
didn't have to go to all that trouble.
I've been around and he could have
Just come and seen me. could
have told him how 1t felt"
Neither coach really tried to ex-
plain away last weeks one-sided set
Evening star., 1948-11-16

flower on the whole postseason
scene.
Further complicating the poll IL
the fact that the faculty repre-.
sentatives are not bound by per.
centages or ratings in their bow
selections in which they must Ast
their first, second and third choices
It was no hard task for them
however, to conclude that l94t
champion Illinois and the Wolver'
ines last year were the logical teams
to send to the bowl the first two
years Of the pact.
But come Saturday night the con.
ference fathers may have to burn
a lot Of midnight oil figuring who'll
make the run for the roses.
Their best solution, Of course
would come on q Northwestern tri.
umph over Illinois, giving the Wild.
cats the best league record except
ing Michigan. The Cats also Gre
ated great respect in their stirring
1877 loss to Notre Dame.
And If, with Northwestern down.
ing Illinois, Ohio State should spill
the mighty Wolverines, even the
growing protests on the West Coast
against the Big Mines antiencore
ban probably would fade away.
Because in that instance North.
western and Michigan would be CO.
titlists, each with 5 wins and ]
defeat
Then, il the Wildcats went west
the only sour precinct would be
Ohio State which would have
whipped Michigan. which trimmed
Northwestern, $50.
Evening star., 1948-11-16
BY the Asseeiatod Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-The Big Nine
may turn up this week end with its
toughest contest Of the football sea-
son-the poll to determine the con-
ference representative in the Rose
Bowl.
Commissioner K. L. (Tug) Wilson
yesterday mailed directives to fac
ulty representatives at each school,
reminding them to make their bowl
picks after Saturdays final round of
games and wire them to his ofiice
ct once.
The selection probably will be
made public Monday.
At this writing, it looks like North
western. but Minnesota and Ohio
State have Q chance, depending on:
/. A Northwestern loss to Illinois,
leaving the Wildcats with AZ con-
ference record.
z. A Minnesota triumph over Wis
sonsin for 4 Anal Gopher So listing.
3. An Ohio State upset Of unde-
feated Michigan, which would leave
the Buckeyes with AZ record and
. carload of prestige.
The joker in the POLAND one
that the faculty representatives in
sisted be contained in the five-year
bowl pact with the Pacific Coast
Conference-is that no team can
repeat ut Pasadena within q three
year span.
- Michigan. which will grab its
Evening star., 1948-11-16
California Rejects
Oregon Challenge
BY the Associotsd Press

BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. 10
The University Of California
rests its hopes of playing in
the Rose Bowl on its final 1948
grid game and a Pacific Coast
Conference vote to name the
New Years Day team.
Oregon's challenge to play for
the Rose Bowl bid-if both
teams wind up their conference
schedules undefeated-was re-
jected yesterday by California
authorities "for academic rea-
sons"
"Our academic pace is pretty
fast and we Just have to have
time out from football" said
Athletic Director Bruce Ham
ilton.
The two Rose Bowl prospects
are heavily favored to finish the
season undefeated in confer
ence play Saturday when Cali
fornia meets Stanford and Ore
gon plays Oregon State. The
only loss by either was Ore
CONS nonconference 14-0 de-
feat by mighty Michigan.
Evening star., 1948-11-16
CIV. Coach Might Have Spared
7otum From Sad Experience

backs. The big difference between
North Carolina and Maryland, said
Tatum, was Charley Justice. the Tar
Heels talented back. The Terra
pins managed to stop Justices run
ming game, but by concentrating on
him they let loose some Of the
other players. Justices passing
ability also got high praise from the
Maryland coach. I'VE had . good
pass defense and everybody appar-
entity was covered, but that boy Just
hit . bulls-eye every time he threw.
And often he did 1t with our line
men rushing him and looking right
down his throat. He's the best
there H."
Speaking Of q. VS. 60 defeat
by Duke, Coach Rowland said his
team had the Dukes worried right
up to the last. We could have
broke loose and won at any time,'
he said, "or at least Wallace Wade
(the Duke coach) must have thought
50, because he kept his hrst-strinsers
in there right up to the end"
Football players who were yester-
days guests at the Touchdown Club
as players Of the week were: Jim
Krouse, Maryland tackle; George
vierbuchen. Eastern High end, and
Ted Kukowski. center. and Gino
Pagluica, fullback, Of Bulls School.
Evening star., 1948-11-16
| |BiermonConduct,
Language FIoyed
By Iowa Lawyer
Sy me AssSeistsd Prsss

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 16.-Jack
c. White, johnson County lawyer,
said today he has sent the president
Of the University Of Minnesota .
protest on "the conduct and Ian
guage" Of Coach Bernie Bierman.
Bierman, whose football team
edged out Iowa 1921 last Saturday,
told DIR. Eddie Anderson, Iowa
coach, after the game he would
never bring = team here again"
because Of punishment from such
q riotous crowd"
White said in his letter he sat in
the front row directly behind the
Minnesota bench and know of my
own knowledge what happened be-
tween the fans and Mr.. Bierman."
When Bierman's son entered the
game, White wrote. some fan high
in the stands yelled, What are you
trying to do Bernie, keep 1t In the
family?"
White said the Minnesota coach
then turned to the stands and in
. loud voice, cupping his hands 20
that his voice would carry, yelled:
"'I don't talk to -"
The attorney said this "profane
remark" from Bierman brought
questions from fans all through the
east stands asking Bierman II he
was speaking as . coach or Is q
Minnesota rooter" and IF he had
any other epithets to hurl."
Early in the game there were
some kidding remarks by fans, White
said, but at no time were there
any personal remarks to Bierman
or any Of the players"
Evening star., 1948-11-16
New York Race Fans Shell Out
81 Million for Right to Bet

mont Park, Aqueduct, Saratoga and
Empire City - showed decreases
from last years business, and some
retrenching may be in order next
season. However, big purses were
continued throughout this year and
there are those who believe the re-
turn of the daily double in 1949 will
help the play.
Ted Atkinson again was the star
of the jockey ranks here. He rode
his 257th winner of the year and
the 1,900th of his career yesterday
when Sorisky captured the third
dash. Hedley Woodhouse, by scor-
ing q double, tied Ted at So win
ners each for the Empire meeting.
However, Atkinson, who now plans
to rest until Florida's Hialeah meet
ing, was undisputed leader at the
Belmont fall, Jamaica, Aqueduct
spring and fall, Saratoga -at-Jamaica
and Saratoga-at-home meetings.
Eddie Arcaro was top man at Bel
mont's spring session.
Lie 10lOWulB COulPuaGlOA O2AC4 o
comparative figures for 1913 and ~
in all departments, including q
breakdown Of how the take and
breakage was distributed among
State, tracks, New York City and
counties:
Total hsndle-1s4s, ssss,o2s,sos; 1s47
3, xysrsss 81 IS hsndls-ls4s, sl'ess'1a4; 1s47
;Sa ;Iot,is H. s.ts-1s4s. 4s14'a7n 1917
Averase-194s. 23,oa2; 1a47.- e4,3ss
Total brsakasesmo1s4s, S2.as4.a5s.7o;
Total take" (state, New York. City.
counties, tracks; 15 per cent plus break
aEe)m194s, s62,33s,6o6.eo; 1s47, $685.
sts.e's total take from handle and
brssksgIe-1s4s. s21,22o,2es.46; 1s47.
Tracks total take from handle and
ss5f.ksEeM7s4s' s,S ksEEss7 e sl4'4ee'ss1o6; 1s47
Total 5 per cent city-eouny take-194s
SIG, 1881. .415A0; 1947. S17.631, 1,223. go.
New York City's snare-194S. $12,376.-
316.42; 1947, S12,799,497.s3
Nassau County's share-194S, S3,3S4,-
1888: 1947. S3.s55,479.s2.
Saratoga County's share-194S. $S91,-
225.45; 1947, S976,246.56.
Evening star., 1948-11-16
Skins Lose Toss
For P|uyoffGume
Spseis, pisps.sh 70 The Ssar

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. ls.-
Philadelphia Shibe Park may b
the site Of two professional foot
play-o6 games this year instead
Of one-if the washington Red
skins tie the Eagles for Eastern
honors In the National Football
League.
Philadelphia won the toss at
the meeting Of league ofncials
here to determine where the
playod win be staged If neces-
sary. At the same time the Chi
cago Bears won the toss to hold
the Western play-on II that race
ends In q stalemate between
them and the Chicago Cardinals.
The league championship game
roeS to the East this season.
Evening star., 1948-11-16
By shs ksseeietsd Prsss

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The 4,514,-
TT racegoers who bet 1888, ,02S ,30S at
New York tracks this year had to
pay 352 ,33S, 90 for that privilege
The latter figure is the Is per cent
take" plus breakage.
The 196-day season, longest In
New York turf history, ended yes
terday at Jamaica and, in keeping
with the general trend around the
country, both wagering and attend
ance dipped from last year. The
drops in daily averages-which must
be used for comparisons since there
were only 1873 days OF racing last
season-came to .09.4 at the tote
windows and .05.5 at the gate.
According to the tracks admis-
sions department figures, which may
differ slightly from State Racing
Commission reports to come later
the average gate this year wa
aS,o32. The daily mean for betting
amounted to $1,699. .124.
In ~ the averages were 24,3Sa
and Sl,s75,662, the totals being
1854, 1853 and 1859 ,624, ,464. The total
take, including breakage, last season
hit 355, ,55o, $3.50.
The y-day Empire-at-Jamaica
meeting closed out the long l94s
session yesterday when 2s,7e6 fans
saw Sidney s. Schupper's filly, Miss
Disco, score q photo triumph over
Buzfuz and First Flight in the New
Rochelle Handicapped for
$3.50 payofi.
During the entire season which
began April /, only one record was
broken for big business. That was
the track record crowd Of 63,802
which visited Belmont Park on
Memorial Day. That figure failed
to match the State mark Of 64,67o
dating back to the same holiday OF
the lush l945 season when the ia
nacia track was the host.
The meetings OF all five New York
racing asSOciations-JAm Bel
Evening star., 1948-11-16
| National Junior Golf
lis Scheduled in July
|At Congressional
Dy MsrrsIl WhittIessy

Ths second annual UedA J,niee
Amateur Championship VIII b
played at Congressional County
Club next year, probably the laS4
week In July, pending only formal
acceptance Of the invitation BY the
tournament committee sf the M.
tional body.
The Congressional members voted
unanimously at their annual meet
ing last night TO play host 70 the
golf championship for younsstars
under IL. An alternate date b the
week Of August 3, 100.
The United States Colt AssociA.
ton entered the junior champaon.
ship field this year with the fYse
event ut the University Of Aiehigan
course In Ann Arbor. It vas Q hiGhly
successful event, won BY Dean Lind
Of Rockford, III.
Omcials Of the District Coli A.
had been In contact with
the USGA for several months. Just
when it appeared washington would
lose the tournament because Of the
lack Of host, Congressional stepped
In with Its offer.
G. U. to House GelferA
Last year 4s5 junior golfers "a.
tered the sectional trials and l3e
qualified for the championship
proper at Ann Arbor. This year
the original entry is expected To
be doubled, but the qualifying field
at Congressional viii be the same.
The youngsters swing right into
match play on the championship
scene, with no further qualifying
necessary.
Arrangements are being made 10
house and feed the junior golfers
at Georgetown University, which
for years has been the most golf
minded college in this section The
players will be transported to Con-
gressional by bus.
DR.. Robert A. Keilty, secretary Of
the Middle Atlantic Golf Association
and 4 member of the Board Of Gov
ernors at Congressional for Is years,
was instrumental in bringing the
championship to the attention a
the Congressional members. Frank
E. McArdle presented the facts b
the members at last nights meeting.
Tourney Clinics Planned.
Frank Emmet, the Districts most
ardent junior golf booster, first
sounded out the USGA on holding
the tournament here when he &C.
companied the six Washington golf.
ers to Ann Arbor last summer.
Martin Mccarthy and Albert 3.
Steinnem Of the District Golf Asso.
citation also followed up Emmet'e
work.
The Junior event is more than
just Z golf tournament. The USGA
last year held evening meetings
with talks by Francis Ouimet "a
tournament golf, other UsGA Oh
cialS ON rules and technical matters
and . third meeting In which golf
movies were shown. Other enter
tainment will be planned for the
youngsters. A large number Of par
ents also attended last years event.
OF Washington's- six entries in
the first tournament, Richard Fos-
ter and Eugene Wolfe won two
matches but lost in the third round.
The others lost in the frst or sec
ond.
Congressional also was host to the
last USGA championship held here
the National Intercollegiatss In
| 1885.
Evening star., 1948-11-16
RoIie Promises Fiery,
Young Detroit Team;
Seeks New Talent
ZAP Wirephoto.
Dy me Assssisfsd Prsss

DETROIT, Nov. 16.-Red Role
whipped into his new Job Of man
ager Of the Detroit Tigers today Is
eagerly as If he was going after .
hot one at third.
The former New York Yankee
third. base star, more recently head
Of the Tiger farm system, quickly
set up q policy.
We're going to have . hustling
ball club or know the reason why,
he said.
Rolfe, who never has managed .
pro ball team, was the surprise
choice Of the Tiger front ONCE as
successor to the dismissed Steve
ONeill.
Owner Walter o. Briggs, ST., to.
gether with son Walter O., jr., and
General Manager Billy Evans,
named Rolfe yesterday as the
unanimous choice"
Mayo May Be Replaced.
His promotion wasn't more than
few hours old before the lean ex-
Yankee was talking plans for the
l94s Tigers.
Rolfe said he was going to put
the accent on youth" The Tigers,
he said, have started to run down.
But it's not q bad ball club" he
said. If we can strengthen two or
three spots, we'll be up there In
the pennant fight."
He referred in particular to sec
ond base, pitching and catching.
At second, Eddie Mayo, though
still . Tiger fans favorite, is SLOW
ing up and Detroit is not too strong
behind the plate.
Mound Stair Overratsd.
Rolfe himself said the Detroit
pitching strength has been grossly
exaggerated"
He said, however, that he would
build his mound stan around Hal
Newnouser, Virg Trucks, Ted Grey
Art Houtteman and Freddie Hutch.
inson.
AS to club hustle" 1t wasn't sur.
prising to hear Rolfe mention It
For some time q chief criticism o1
the Tigers, nth place finishers last
season, has been . lack Of xtp.
The experts and second suesser.
were down on the sociable ONeiI
last season on that point, though
oonceding he wasn't al to blame
Steve hadn't been able to get the
playing talent he wanted for one
reason or another.
Rolfe Is starting with q clean deck
as far as his managerial and coach
ing stah goes and he said he wa
out after two or three young mer
with q lot Of fire"
More than anything else" he
said, the Tigers need new fight and
drive"
Evening star., 1948-11-16
YoueI Rejoins Redskins,
Modorik Is Released

Jim Youel was back in 4 Redskin
uniform today after putting his
name on q contract yesterday at the
wigwam. Youel. traded to Boston
during the off-season, was signed
for quarterback insurance" during
the National Football Leagues
stretch drive, and will work behind
Sammy Baush and Tommy Mont on
offense.
Coach Turk Edwards asked for
waivers on Tippy Madarik to make
room for Youel,
Evening star., 1948-11-16
PoneIIi Out Of Hospitol

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. Is lA1.
John Panelli, Notre Dame full
back who suffered . conclusion In
Saturdays victory over Northwest
ern, was released from the hospital
yesterday. The Irish have an open
date Saturday, and Panelh win not
return to practice sessions for 10
daYA
Evening star., 1948-11-16
Bowl RivuIs Selected

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Nov. 10 N.-
The Allentown Buccaneers Of TIN
Pennsylvania Professional Football
League and the Bethlehem Bull
dogs Of the American League have
agreed to play In the first Cement
Bowl game December 1.
Evening star., 1948-11-16
Wins Pistol Title

CALEXICO, Calf, Nov. Is R.-
1t. Col. Walter Walsh OF the GUAM
tico Va) Marine team won the
State pistol championship with q
2,32lx2, 400 score. Mark Billing, also
lof Quantico, was second.
Evening star., 1948-11-16
Biq Nine BowIPickers Are in Tough Spot

second straight clear-cut Big Nine
title with a second straight perfect
season If it hurdles Ohio State,
must be the most glamorous wall
Evening star., 1948-11-16

and Paul Richards were prominently mentioned.
Thus Harris big league manager for nearly
a quarter Of q century. still is looking for place
in baseball. Like o'Neill, he is jobless after =
lifetime in the game.
It's ironical that Harris and O'Nein, both OF
whom managed world champions and who were
stars in their right players, lost two OF the
plush jobs in baseball because their front omees
considered them too easy-going. That was the
excuse gyen by the Yankees when they fired Harris
4 few hours after he'd been beaten for the pen"
nant on the next to last day of the season That
was Detroit's reason for tying the can to ONeill
OF course Harris and ONeill really weren't
Evening star., 1948-11-16
Delta Bowl Seeks ". & NJ;
Bid Not Yet Delivered
by the Assseiaisd Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 16.-Wil.
liam and Mary has been extended
an invitation to participate In the
New Years Day Delta Bowl foot
ball game ut Memphis.
william p. Brady, president of the
Delta Bowl Classic Association, said
the invitation was sent last night
and that he has not received q
reply.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. Nov. 1e
R.-R. N. McCray, director of ath-
leticS At william and Mary College
said today he was very happy to
hear" the Indians are being con-
sidered for the Delta Bowl game
but added that the official invita-
ton has not been received and mo
action has been taken here as yet"
Evening star., 1948-11-16
Michigan in c Commanding Lead
F or TOP Grid Team LuureIs

rose In favor ID reflected In the
distribution OF f1rst.place votes.
Notre Dame, which had the largest
batch Of these last week. received
only a, compared with Michisans
13o.
Army got only three. California
was voted the best team by l6'par-
ticipants, and North Carolina by
eleven.
Michigan plays Ohio State this
week at Columbus and . convincing
triumph may clinch them the sea-
sons No. l position.
Notre Dame plays Washington
two weeks hence and Southern Cali
fornia on December 4. Army closes
with Navy November ~.
The point standings on . 1913
7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis (1lrst place votes
in parentheses):
2. Notre Dame (a7) ------------ 1.722ll
:. 1,I1iorG1. e,mS e. 11s, 1-----1 -- 11,.sss 1,asssss
3. Penn state i5) ------------ sss
!: s.s ssSi:sss:; sss ~ - ------:--::-- $$ss1I
10. Southern Methodist --- 40
stat. Sc s01Gs5: iss: IS. 81 orsson, IT,; Il. Tua
lane, l7:: is, Minnesota, 90; 16, Pennsyl-
vania, so: II, Mississippi 50; 1S. Ohio
State, .26; 10. Cornell. 20; co. Geossia
others receiving points we're: Duke and
william and Mary. II each; Vanderbilt.
9; Kansas. Missouri and Appalachian
T each; Nevada, Q: Wake Forest and
Tennessee, each; North Carolina State,
Canisius and Utah. each, and Texas
Princeton, Santa Clara, oregon STATE ana
South Carolina, 1 each.
Evening star., 1948-11-16
Fbning pos Polio Threatens Little Hoyas Grid Title Hopes
Win, Lose, or Draw
Two GUYS Too Soft to Win Every Year
By FRANCIS STANk

Red appointment manager OF the Detrot 11g0
sports prophets the world champion
sus title temporarily lost to the pose and political ANALYSIS
dn1 the recent election hardly considered Steve
the of
Evening star., 1948-11-16
Basket Boil Stors Make Good Pilots

Rofe now managerial ranks Wnen ne wound
brilliant Of the pennan winning Yanks
1885 1887 1885, 1912 the former Dartmouth College
baseball and basket ball coacng assignments
remained until 1S45.
Red coached the Toronto Hkies OF the Basket
America in 1916 and s4 returned to ne 4ank
coach under 1916 the following moved
the Tigers farung minor league cna
Red infinitely qualified at his comparatively tender
are to manage big league liked and he's intelligent
ball demand
baseball managers? Harris hlnsef was
ball becoming Washington at a.
Lou Boudreau year the man to
q club. had court star at Illinois
Rofe athletes starring in basket
baseball and skating He smoothe as YANKEE
apparently the Tgas executive IN OF tne
farm systems choosing fired IN ONeiH
another Harris Reds appointment was
rihilfA
Evening star., 1948-11-16
J" BENCH
CUTS Z SIG"
DEEP

49, fitting tabls.
ND. ball bearings.
Very popular in
home workshops.
20.05 ia. la.
Fee Display Il
Evening star., 1948-11-16

to severely impair the OF tne
Te identical who fired them won't bear
close inspection eaygong nature failed to prevent the
yankees from winning championship and finishing third IN
hi. two wears at the helm ONe he wasn't soft In his
attitude toward his players couldn't win 1s and wind
nm r or second in four half at the helm
Bucky Was Reluctant to Manage Yonks
Harris crime was choice Of rowner Larry
u.ePha who no longer with the Yankee
after the lo7 reluctance that Bucky
manage having decided that he would hold out tor
rs hut when he a uniform again. Harris did Job Tor
the Yankees He poted finished third in 1916 under
three managers including grumpy harddvng Joe Mccarthy and
he won 4 pennant and World Series
Iast wear he weaker due to age
together throughout grung season
Indians Red sox and Yankees MT the w1 1o pnoto
nnsh Had Harris firing would have been dcu AS 1t was
Dan Toppings thin enough
oNeils crime Harris The old backstop had
spring training and NTH place precsey
where Tigers finished There dspacng the oupeoup
Indians chance Of oertskng the declining
st hshy professional Probably the team that cost oN
When they hung on to win fourth place.
ahead Of the Bengals it was ONeills finish