davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
GRID SCHEDULE FOR
 1e51-52 LINING UP

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10-tRl- Framing of 1951-52 football sched- ule occupied graduate managers oi Pacific Coast conference schools in an unannounced meeting here last night.
 Oregon graduate Manager Leo Harris hatted down rumors of a Stanford protest against an illegal football practice this summer at the webfoot campus. Harris said a physical education course taught fy Coach Jim Aiken at summer school sessions might have been miscon- strued.
 Tt is not footbaii practice he explained. T am unaware of a protest"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
LEADERS IN B. B.

Leaders in Major League baseball through games of yesterday were:
 American League
 Batting Williams, Boston .367 Boudreau, Cleveland 365.
 Runs batted in---DiMaggio, New York l29; Stephens, Boston 122. Home -DiN1aggio, New York 33; Stephens, Boston 27.
 Pitching Kramer, Boston 16-4 300; Raschi, New York 1876 .750
 National League
 Batting-Musial. St. Louis .371 Ashburn, Philadelphia .333.
 Runs batted in Musial, St. Louis 113; Mize, New York 109.
 Home funs-Kiner, Pittsburgh 38; Mize, New York and Musial, St. Louis 34.
 Fitching-Sewell. Pittsburgh 10-2 .769; Chesnes, Pittsburgh 1924 750. During flight the intense muscular activity produces much heat in a birds body.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
CONTINUE EFF0RTS ITO RESCUE 10 MEN,
 ALASKA ROCKY AREA

SEATTLE, Sept. 10-lR- Three Coast Guardsmen are attempting to- day to fridge a rain-swollen stream to unite two groups of a l0-man rarty stranded in the Icy Point area of Alaska since early this week.
 The Coast Guard party was able to make shore yesterday with hridge-building equipment and sup plies, A rise in the river level kept the shipwrecked group from rejoin- ing afte. it had divided earlier to attempt to rendezvous with res cuers
 Eight of the party were stranded when the fishing vessel Caledonia went aground Monday, and the other two are Coast Guardsmen whose lifeboat swamped in rescue att temp;.
 After the party is brought to- gether, it will proceed to Icy Point for rescue by the Coast Guard Cut ter Citrus
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
HOT GRID
 FIGHT ON
 p( COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10--tR-- Football battle lines are shaping up for rip roaring fight for the championship of the Pacific Coast conference season, soon to start.
 The weaker teams of year ago have come up with solid reinforce ments to put them into contention. The strongest clubs of 1947 are as strong, or more so.
 Southern Californias Trojans squeezed into the championship by the margin of a win over the Uni versity of California. Those condi- tons may be reversed this season.
 California, with flock of star ta- lent on hand, looks like the club to Eeat for the title this season
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
N0-HITTER
 I5 HURLED
 BY BARNEY
Omaha Lad Pitches Brook. Iyn to Victory Over
 New York 6idnis
By JOE REICHLER

The greatest pennant races in Major League history were forced to play second fiddle today to a 23-year-old, rosy-cheeked Omaha boy who only few short months ago was struggling to stay in the big time.
 This tall youngster from Nebraska, blond haired Rex Barney, rappea loudly on the dcor to pitching greatness last night when he hurled no-run, no-hit game against the New York Giants. It was the first of the l948 National League season and the second in the Majors.
 Rarney's superlative pitching enabled the Brooklyn Dodgers to de- feat the Giants, 20 at the polo grounds, and advance to within three and a half games of the league-leading Boston Braves.
 There have been 89 other no-hit- ters tossed in the Majors since the turn of the century.
 Despite their victory, the Dodgers remained in third place as the run ner-up Pittsburgh Pirates, behind the five-hit pitching of Elmer Rid dle. defeated the Cincinnati Reds, 6-1. The victory boosted the Bucs within three games of the Braves who were rained out of their game with the Phils in Philadelphia.
 Stan Musial nroke out of his briei Latting slump, collecting four hits in four times at bat to lead the St. Louis Cardinals to a 40 victory over the Chicago Cubs.
 The Boston Red Sox increased their first place margin in the Amer ican League to three and hall games over the Yankees, defeating the New Workers for the seconc straight time, 9-4.
 The third place Cleveland Indians inched within a game of the Yan- kees by nosing out the Detroit Iii gers, 3-2, in B innings in a night game in Cleveland. Eddie Robinson singled home Ken Keltner with the deciding run.
 St. Louis Browns took both ends of a double-header from Chicago 5-2 and Az, in the only other action in the American League.
 The scheduled night game be. tween the Philadelphia Athletics and Senators in Washington wa postponed by rain.
 Empire wantads get resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
FAIRBANKS SENDS TRUMAN MESSAGE,
 MARITIME STRIKE

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. Sept. 10. -tR- The Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce and Rotary Club said today they have sent President Truman an appeal to use his emergency powers to assure Alaska sufficient commodities during the maritime strike.
 Earlier, Delegate E. L. Bartlett said Ninety thousand Alaskans deserve the same protection that 140,000000 got from the President when he toak emergency action in the recent nation wide railroad strike"
 Bartlett declared much work which has been started here will be lost if the government allows the flow of supplies to be halt ed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
DE MARCO FIGHTS
 PEP IN NEW \ YORK !

NEW YORK, Sepo. l0-tR-Paddy De Marco of Brooklyn, a rising star in the lightweight class, makes his most important start tonight at Madison Square Garden against featherweight champion Willie Pep of Hartford, Conn, in non-title To- rounder.
 Winner of 32 fights in 34 starts in professional career dating back to l945, De Marco comes up to the pep scrap with string of 2l vic- tories.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
pER0N GETS TOUGH;
 HANGING E THREAT

SANTA FEE. Argentina, Sept. 10. -iR--President Juan D. Peron threatened last night to hang those who threaten violence to his sup porters.
 The President. speaking to work CTS at this inland city, did not identify the persons of whom he spoke, except to call them de lenders of foreign trrgits" and these rich who don't work; these professional politicians"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
B. B. 5TARs

Stars of games played yesterday are as follows.
 Batting-Stan Musial, Cardinals socked two singles, a double and triple, drove in two runs and scored two runs including a steal of home to spark St. Louis to 40 triumph over Chicago.
 Pitching--Rex Barney, Dodgers pitched first no-hit, no-run game of National League Season in stopping New York 20. Barney famed four and walked only two.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
|HAFEY, pIN(H
 HITTER, WINS FOR OAKLAND
By BILL BECKER

Will Hafey, Oakland's $l00,0O0 screarmed ace, doesn't have to Eitch for a living.
 The big hurler went up to the plate last night as pinchhitter in the eighth last night and blast ed one into the right field stands with a mate aboard to give the Oaks an 8-6 victory over Sacra- mento.
 It was the timeliest blow-but only one of many-deliyered this season by the strapping young Hafey, who reports to Cleveland next spring, but hasn't pitched enough recently to raise a sweat.
 Hafey's heroics kept the Oaks trailing by half game-on the heels of the Coast League lead- CTS. San Francisco. The Seals Con Dempsey stopped Seattle with four hits, 7-3.
 Dempsey posted his 14th w1. and struck out nine to bring his leading total to 154. The Seals shelled Dick Barrett off the hill in the fourth and con- tinued against Steve Peek.
 Third place Los Angeles rallied for Il runs in the final two inn ings to sink Portland, 13-5.
 San Diego's Tommy Seats scat tered II Hollywood hits for a 6-2 win The Padres knocked Gordy MaltzEerger out with five runs in the fourth. Dain Clay paced the attack with three hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
DIVORCE FILED

Oscar St. Clair of Hoonah filed for divorce from Natalia St. Clair on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. The couple were. married in Hoonah in 1889 and have six children. The divorce papers give the Alaska Native Ser vice exclusive care, custody and control of the six children with MT. St. Clair contributing to their support.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
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PITCHER CORSICA REPORTED 10 HAVE
 JUMPED BANNERS

SEATTLE, Sept. l0--IA The pos sih .lity that pitcher John Corsica may have jumped" the Seattle Rainier Coast League baseball club was being investigated today by Rainier General Manager Ear SheeH.
 Sheely said Corsica has failed to report for two straight nights. He said Corsica had come to him re- cently to tell of rumor that Seattle had rejected an offer to sell the right handler to a big-league club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
SENTENCED

Adrian Alexander Joe and Clar- ence Guillory of Sitka were both sentenced to serve six months in the Federal Jail on the charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. They waived prosecu-
 ticn by indictment and consented to prosecution by information this morning in the U. s. District Court and pleaded guilty to the charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
FIGHT DOPE

One knockout and one fight called off was tha fistic lineup last night as follows:
 At Scranton, Pa.--Pat Comiskey, PIP, Paterson, N. J., knocked out Chuck Jennings, 252, Elmira, N. Y. (3).
 At delphia-Chicken Thomp- son, Philadelphia, vs Johnny Hay nes, New York, called off, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10

It seemed clear. however, that Peron referred only to his oppop- ents inside Argentina when he said.
 If they want war. we will give them war, and either they or we will disappear"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
MISS NORRIS LEAVES

Miss Mildred Norris left on the Princess Louise enroute to Spokane where she will enter Whitworth College, for her junior year. Miss Norris has been in Juneau since February, and has been employ ed by the Health Education Divis- ion of the Territorial Health De- partment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
 LEAGUE

Final scores of games played in the Western International League last night are as follows:
 Bremerton g; Vancouver 3. Spokane 5; Tacoma 4.
 Wenatchee g; Salem T.
 Yakima 5-5; Victoria 1-6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10

JUNEAU SHRINE CLUB
 Regular meeting of the Juneau Shrine Club tonight, Legion Dug out. It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10

Will Hafey, Oakland's $l0o,0O0 screarmed ace, doesn't have to pitch for a living.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10

will referendum de practice fishing
 smhb nnu be- traps permanently nurh Territory o ak
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Alexandria Bicente

turies. In this setting the annual pag-
eants, parades, balls, open houses and
re-enactments of historic incidents
that have become so much q part Of
the Alexandria scene will be part OF
the festival in l949, but on a larger,
more elaborate scale.
Revivals of the Colonial theater are
held annually at Gadsby's Tavern, in
the same ballroom that served as a
theater when Gen. and Mrs. Wash
ington we're flrst-nighters.
It was in the tavern courtyard that
Evening star., 1948-10-03

A LEXANDRIANS are busy powder
~ ing wigs and shining silver
buckles in anticipation of their city's
bicentennial celebration, which will
begin next January and last for seven
months.
In all its 200 years Alexandria has
never had its face lifted. Its historic
buildings, with few exceptions, have
been in continuous use without spe-
cial effort or the addition of Colonial
false fronts, they are ready for the
calendar to be Tipped back two CEN
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-21
Plans 10 ''Steriize"
Civil Rights Laws

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. FL. "a
MP - Judge Virgil A. Griffith,
chief justice o fthe Mississippi
supreme court, said that his home
state must be prepared to "steri-
lie" any dangerous proposals"
that may become ferela law in
advice to the state last week.
Although he did not specify the
dangerous proposals" they are
understood to be civil rights pro-
posals such as anti-lynch, anti
poll tax and anti-segregation laws.
Speaking before the Mississippi
Bar association, he advised that
if these proposals r made fed
eral law and upheld by federal
courts, st will be our duty to
sterilize them by resort to every
practical expedient within the
broad reach of permissible state
action
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-21
DAYTON Indians Meet
Fl. Wayne Tonight

standing feats of hitting, runninfi
and fielding, already is mentioned
for a berth on the Cleveland In
dams in 1949. His performance
since coming to the Dayton In
dams has attracted the attention
of the top men of the Cleveland
Indians and the press as well, and
he is definitely headed for the big
show. To see him on the base
paths is a treat for any fan.
Some of the diamond experts
rate him faster than Jackie Rob-
inson, while his hitting ability is
that of Larry Dolby, star center
fielder of the Cleveland club.
The only way to appreciate this
all-round Bronze athlete, is to see
him in action and to e him, you
will have toe ONE early to get
good seats.
The ticket office will open at
7 o'clock, reservations can be pur-
chased for Wednesday nights
game, the second of the home
series. Be an early Bird" for
tonight's game.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-21
Drive to Register
100000 For Vote

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Sept. 81.
(ANP)-A drive to get 10000
Negroes to register to vote in
North Carolina, was launched last
week. Plans for the registration
were announced September 7 by
Kelly M. Alexander, president of
the state NAACP.
It was estimated that about
$4,000 Negro voters were already
registered in North Carolina.
Keen interest is being manifes-
ted in all parts of the state
among Negroes in the coming No
vember general elections. Wal
lace's recent visit in the state
heightened interest in politics.
President Truman's civil rights
program has also spurred inter-
est among Negroes in civic af-
fairs, Alexander reported.
It is generally believed that
North Carolina Negroes will in
larger numbers vote for President
Truman than for any other presi-
Dental candidate. Both Dewey
and Wallace will get a few votes
from Negroes, but the number
Of these voters will be incense
quential, most leaders believe.
The drive to register voters is
a non-partisan effort. No partic-
ular candidate will be given any
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-21
Forget Jim Grow TO
Head Billie HOLIDAY

WASHINGTON, Sept. Fl. GAN
P)-Billie Holiday drew the big
gest crowds seen in a Washington
night club last week in her appear
ances at the Club Bali Although
segregation is rigidly observed in
the nations capital, white specta-
tors outnumbered the colored Wis
itors at the Bali to such an extent
it was difficult for the latter to
enter. Waiting lines were the rule
at the popular 14th street spot
with whites predominatin.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-21
Disabled Vets May Get
Increased Aid

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81. GAN
P)-Veterans with disability ra-
tings of 60 per cent or more who
have dependents will have until
December 1, to file documentary
evidence of dependency so that
they may qualify for increased
compensation payments.
Veterans administration advises
that this evidence be submitted as
promptly as possible. 1t also sug-
gested that certified copies Of
public or church records are the
best and most easily obtained evil
dence as to the veterans wife and
children. If for any reason the
veteran cannot get these he should
Continued on page p
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-21
coIored Girl Wins
Swimming Title

BOSTON, Sept. FL. (ANP)-
A Negro girl, Patsy Burill, IL,
won Boston's swimming champion
ship among 10 and II year olds
last week in the 25-yard free
style swimming event for girls.
The city meet, sponsored by Bos-
ton parry department., was held at
South Boston Yacht club.
Patsy is the daughter Of Rey
E. Burrill, a city fireman. She
attends the Hyde school. In the
swimming tourney she represent
ed the Cabot street swimming pool
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-21
Draft Board Get
New Quarters

Dayton's four draft boards were
set up yesterday in their new CEN
trail headquarters in the basement
of the board of education build
ing. The main task confronting
theselective service boards a
spokesman said was the accurate
tabulation of the recent selective
service registration conducted in
Memorial hall.
1t was expected that registra-
ton would reach 10000, but a
sharp drop of registration of 18
and 19-year ODDS. The boards
which will be located in the build
ing will be 81, 88, 80 and 80. The
room housing the boards will be
located at the northeast corner of
the buildings basement.
Although telephone facilities are
not yet installed, they are ex-
pected to be in by the end of the
week.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-21
Rev. Reed Delivers
Masterful Address
At Columbus

Reverend Granville w. Reed
Jr,. delegate-at-large to the Demo-
cratic National convention in July
gave a rousing address to the State
Democratic convention in Column
bus last Friday. The speech was
received with a tremendous ac-
claim from the audience.
Reed opened his talk noting
that, "The campaign Of 1915
will go down in history as one of
the most significant since the
campaign of $780," He explained
how the 1860 campaign was main
ly concerned with internal fric-
ton, where the present one has it's
international issues as we'll as in
ternal issues confronting it. "The
great question now is, in whose
hands shall we place the leader
ship responsibility-this choice is
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-21

in the hands of the American vo-
ting public"
After asserting that the party
which can carry the nation thru
it's crisis is the Democratic party,
he reviewed briefly the main points
in American political history. He
quoted very pointedly from
Thomas Jefferson's first inaug-
ural address in which he called
upon all citizens to remember the
"sa<red principal@that the minor
ity posses their equal rights, which
equal laws must protect, and to
violate which would be oppres-
sion"
Reed stressed the history of the
Democratic party, %eulogizing three
of its standard bearers, Andrew
Jackson, Woodrow Wilson and
perhaps the greatest of all, our
late, beloved Franklin Delano
Roosevelt. He outlined the main
contributions each made to the
American tradition.
Next, Reed moved to the pres
ent scene, after first describing
the migration to American shores
of Europeans, and the forced en-
slavement of Negroes from Afri-
Ca and Haiti.
after Hoover's administration
which resulted in the Great De-
preston, the American Negro,
who had long been the last hired
and first fired, who had never
known economic security and had
been relegated to slum sections Of
America by restrictive covenants
and low wages, who were the
share choppers and tenant farm
ers of the agrarian south, also
CONTINUED on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-21
BY Jimmie N. Jones

The Dayton Indians and the Fl.
Wayne Generals winners Of the
smi-finals play-off series in the
Central league, will meet in the
first of the four out of eve
games in the finals tonight at
Hudson field. Game time, 8:15.
The Indians won the right to
play for the play-off title by
winning three out of five from
the Muskegon Clippers in three
straights in Dayton after losing
the, onpener at the Clippers home
ground.
While the Generals upset the
dope bucket by edging the league
winning Flint Arrows in the last
three games after dropping the
first two.
"Boom-Boom" Beck, skipper of
the Generals will send one of his
acres to the hill against the In
dams while it is almost sure that
aMnager Joe Vosmik will trat Ray
Girdley out to the mound for the
opener.
Vosmik will use the same line
up in the finals that brought VIC
tory to the Indians in the semi
finals. Oresta Minoso, Cuban flash
who does everything right will be
on 3rd. Bobby Ankrum, his right
hand pal in the Winter Cuban
league will be on End; COMFY
Gregory, one of the outstanding
shortstops, in class A ball, will
head the double play combination
ending with Herb Conyers, the
1st sacker, who is headed for fas-
ter company next season.
The outfield will consist of
Morjoseph, the rowing leftfielder,
who playde a whale of a game
throughout the semi-finals last
week, and leading the home run
parade in the Central league.
In centerfield will be Joe Burk-
hardt, who patrols the center
garden in major league fashion,
along with Bill Ankoviak, the
flashy rightfield guardian.
Doing the receiving chores fol
the indians will be Jim Douglass
n of the best in that depart.
ment.
Tuesday night will be a sell-out
and weather permitting, the big.
gest crowd of the season will be
on hand to see the Junior Tribe
battling for the play-off cham
pionship.
Minoso, who keeps the fans OF
the dege Of their seats by his out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
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