davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-08

screen behind home plate. Lopa flied to Snider deep in center field
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base.
 Dodgers -Woodling came in fol Hodges looping fly. Olmo also flied to Woodling, in left-center Lopat picked up Campanellas slow trickler down the first base line and easily threw him out at first
 No runs, no hits, no errors and none left on base.
 Third Inning
 Yankees Rizzuto slapped a one bouncer down to Miksis who toss ed him out. Hodges made a nice gloved- hand stop of Henrich's hard grounder and tossed to Newcombe who covered first to get Tommy by a step. Berra flied to Herman ski who hauled in his drive near the scoreboard in right-center.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, and none left on base.
 Dodgers-Hermanski went down swinging Newcombe went out the same way. Reese went out on a high pop to Heinrich between the mound and first base.
 No runs, no hits, no errors. none left on base.
 Fourth Inning
 Yankees DiMaggio was out cp a high towering fly to Sni1er who made the catch near tne wall in left-center. Brown lined a double against the left. center field wall. Woodling walked on four pitches Joe Hatton again started warming up for the Dodgers. Mapes doubled just inside the left field corner to score Brown and Woodling. Olmo raced across the left field foul line to get under Colemans fly near the field boxes. Lopat doubled off the left-center field wall, scoring Mapes. He overran second, but slid back safely avoiding Robinson's tag. Hatten replaced Newcombe on the mound for the Dodgers. Rizzuto singled to left but Lopat was cut down at the plate by fine throw by Olmo to Campanella.
 Three runs, four hits, no errors, one left on base.
 Dodgers Miksis swas called out on strikes. Snider raised a high fly to Mapes. Robinson walked on four pitches to become the first Dodger base runner since lead-off man Reese in the first inning. Hod-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-08
W.N.A.A. PLANS REMODELING
 OF CHILDREN'S HOSP. WARD

Regular monthly meeting of the Women's National Aeronautical Association was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. D. Mccarthy
 There was discussion of the club plans under way for the remodeling and refurnishing of a children's war at St. Ann's Hospital. The club feels this ward is desperately needed for the care of the children of the community and hopes parents will give this project their support.
 Next regular meeting of the club will be held November 3 at the home of Miss Marian Jensen in Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-08
DOUGLAS BETTER;
 MAY LEAVE SOON

YAKIMA, Wash, Oct 8-R-U. s. Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas was reported mending steadily today, six days after he suffered 13 rib fractures and a lung puncture when his horse rolled on him.
 He is expected to be able to leave the hospital here within a week or 10 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-08
FIGHT DOPE.

Here are fights last night and results:
 At Detroit-Nick Barone, Syra- cuse, NY, outpointed Dick Wag- ner, Portland. Ore 10. Oight- heavyweights, but exact weights un- available).
 At Hollywood, Calif.-Jay Cald- well, 162, Los Angeles, outpointed Bert Mendoza, 160, Cucamonga Calif., 10.
 At San Diego, Calif-Al Spauld- ing, 192, Oakland, outpointed Rusty Payne, 181, San Diego, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-08

ges went down swinging, missing an outside curve for third strike i No runs, no hits, no errors, one left on base.
 Fifth Inning
 Yankees-Henrich walked on a full count. Berra singled past Hodges, sending Heinrich to second When Miksis let Hermanski's throw in from right field roll through his legs, the runners advanced a base on the error.
 DiMaggio was purposely walked. While making his fourth pitch to Brown, called ball, Hatten sprawl ed on all fours. Brown rifled a three-bagger down the right field line scoring Heinrich, Berra and DiMaggio to put the Yankees in the lead to 0.
 Woodling flied to Snider in short center and Brown was forced to stay put at third. Hank Bauer, a highthanded batter, went in for Mapes. Hermanski came in fast for Bauer's bid for Texas leaguer and caught the ball on the run. His throw to the plate was far off his mark, but Brown still held third. Reese fumbled Coleman's grounder but recovered in time to throw him out at first with fast peg to Hodges.
 Three runs, two hits, one error and one left on base
 Dodgers-5aue replaced Mapes in right filed. Olmo fouled to gerra right at home plate. Rizzuto scooted behind Brown to make a nice stop and throw to retire Campanella. Hermanski singled to right for only the second hit off Lopat. Tommy Brown, right handed hitter. batted for Hatten. Brown tried to check his swing, but sent long looping fly to Bauer in short right.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base.
 Sixth Inning
 Yankees Carl Erskine- right handler, came in to pitch for the Dodgers. Hodges caught Lopat's pop inside the line midway between first and home plate. Rizzuto flied to Olmo in left center. Heinrich singled high off the right field wall. Berra popped to Robinson.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base.
 Dodgers-The official paid at- tendance was announced as 33,934.
 Reese got a single when DiMag- gio fell trying to get his looping fly in short center. Bill Cox, righ- handed batter, went in to hit for Miksis. Cox topped roller to the left of the mound and was credit ed with single when Lopat fail- ed to come up with the ball. Reese stopped at second. Snider ground ed to Rizzuto who stepped on sec ond forcing Cox and then threw to first to complete double play as Reese moved to third. Robinson shot a single in left field and i, scored Reese for Brooklyn's first run of the game. Hodges singled through the middle of the diamond sending Robinson to third. Olmo singled to center. scoring Robin son and sending Hodges to third.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-08
SONS OF NORWAY TO
 MEET THIS EVENING

The Sons of Norway will hold their first meeting of the fall sea- son tonight at o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall. Following the business session Albert Peterson will arrive to furnish music for danc- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-08
World
 Series
 Notes
By FRED HAYDEN

oN AAfA
 BROOKLYN, NY, Oct. 8-lR- Ralph Branca said the disastrous call he pitched to Johnny Mize went just where I wanted it to go." Mize and all the Tanks felt the same way about it.
 The Dodgers would like to have ninth innings eliminated from this World Series. The Yankees won both their games in the final stanza.
 Maybe weakened DiMaggio will be weekend DiMaggio. The clipper smacked four home runs in batting practice yesterday but in three actual games he has col lected one puny single and famed four times.
 D.Mag doesn't relish all this talk about the pitching. Every day they ask me about the pitching" he said. The hell with the pitching I'm interested in the hitting-and I'm not doing any"
 Carl Furillo blamed his groin in- jury for failing to get Cliff Mapes at the plate in the third inning on Phil Rizzuto's fly to right Carl's peg went wide and Mapes scored easily. "If were in normal shape said Furillo later, T believe l could have gotten him at home I've made longer and better throws before. The pain in my groin pre- vented me from putting enough weight on my left leg.'
 Pee Wee Reese, whose homer couldn't save Brooklyn yesterday thinks Page MT. Page" is vastly letter pitcher now than the one he faced in the 1947 series. Sure, he was good then" said Reese, "bul what improvement I thought he was a lot wilder. Did you notice he now throws curves? Pee Wee attributes Pages success to those curves and blazing fast ball.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-08
Give Me a Wild Tie, Brother

Some men long For the soothing touch Of lavender cream or mauve. But the ties wear Must possess the glare Of red-hot kitchen stove. The books read And the life lead Are sensible, sane and mild; I just hate spats I clam hats, But want my neckties wild. Give me a wild tie, brother One with cosmic urge; tie that will swear, And rip and tear, When it sees my old blue serge. x Some folks say that mans cravat Should only be seen, not heard; But want tie That will make men cry, And render their vision blurred. I yearn I long For tie so strong It will take two men to tie it. If such there be, Show it to me Whatever the price, I'll buy it. Give me wild tie brother, One with a lot of sins; A tie that will blaze In a hectic haze, Down where the vest begins. So give me wild tie brother One that will surely please tie with colors galore I'll get that tie from Gee, brother, At Casters clothing store. CusIerS Mems Wear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-08
NOTICE

After October 10, no telephone rentals for the month of October will be accepted at a discount. All remittances must. bear postmark of not later than discount date. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
 TELEPHONE co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-08
pLAY-BY-pLAY

Continued from Page D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-08

. , SUN RISES SETS . } OCTOBER 9 .
 , Sun rises at ............7:l8 am. . , Sun sets at .........6:11 pm. . } OCTOBER 10 . Sun rises at ...........7:20 am. .
 Sun sets at .,6:09 pm. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-08
FROM CATHLAMET

MT. and Mrs. M. c. Snyder and family are stopping at the Baranof Hotel; they are from Cathlamet. Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-08

The Dodgers would like to have ninth innings eliminated from this World Series. The Yankees won both their games in the final stanza.
Evening star., 1949-09-27

Nationally advertised nyIons
in proportioned leg lengths,
all wonted foil shades. Sheer
weight ;. 81 oouee and 20
denier -. and in sizes 8K-
l0h.
Evening star., 1949-09-27

OF nice ouoIity cotton poplin
=. pre-shrunk and fost color!
Long or short sleeve styles +.
blue, green. grey. block or
white sizes II to a.!
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Ex-Cab Owner Awarded
$1,000 In Auto Seizures

A District Court jury yesterday
returned a verdict for $1,000 dam
ages in favor of a former taxicab
owner against an auto financing
concern on grounds that 1t had
illegally seized and kept four Of
his taxicabs and six public utility
licenses in connection with loans.
The plaintiff was Calvin G.
Jackson, colored, Of the 200 block
of Fifty-sixth street NE. The
verdict was against the Mott
Motors, Inc, which has Offices in
the Tower Building.
Mr.. Jackson contended he had
obtained loans amounting to more
than $12,500 with nine taxicabs
as security. He gave notes for
more than $16,700 which counsel
said would amount to interest
charges of more than 80 per cent.
The corporation contended that
certain of the charges were for
service.
When Mr.. Jackson had paid
back some $4,000, he said. he
sought to borrow another $1,000
and declared 1t was then that the
Mott concern kept the four taxi
cabs and two extra utility licenses.
Judge T. Alan Goldsborough,
ruled that If the jury found the
corporation charged greater than
6 per cent interest on the loans
that the loan contracts were void,
because of the corporation al
|legedly not having a license to
make loans.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Hague Steps Out
OF State Campaign
o, o.. Asses satss sssa

JERSEY CITY. n j. June A.
Frank Hague will stick TO his Hud-
son County knitting in the future
and leave 10 others the manage
ment Of State Senator Elmer
Wene's campaign for Governor.
As the 73-year-old Democratic
chieftain bowed out Of the inner
circle of State campaign leader
ship. he urged that Senator wens
confer with Jersey CityS Mayor
John v. Kenny. who oyerthrew
Mr.. Hagues 32-year regime last
month.
Mr.. Hague. who also Is vice
chairman Of the National Demo
cratic Committee. announced his
intentions last night In a reply
TO former Gov. A. Harry Moore
who earlier yesterday read Mr..
Hague out OF the campaign lead
ership.
He said he will "connne my fu-
ture activities TO Hudson County
amongst my friends in behalf Of
Senator Wene and the local coun-
ty Democratic ticket"
Gov. Moore suggests that SEN
ator Wene confer with Mayor
Kenny" the statement said. II
think he should do so"
For the sake Of harmony and
the future welfare Of the Demo-
cratic Party ! am willing TO step
aside" he added.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
British May Have to DevoIue
Pound to Continue Sales Abroad

There are tao xRys ss wfsset TIT
pound S.sei DC oesales6 oas
would Be 10 AZ . lc~er rsse~As&s
sand guard II with Ira same
siyae; controls as Fansr exist. The
other would be 10 create . tree
ragke; fog the pcQna~shat IL. iet
Il seek It's can level In tre FREE
market, those With American do
lars. French !rAnes and ether fae-
e,Er cQr-e-1c1es- os tfse ee1ssAlest
credits, would e~ permitted 10 I'D
them for pounds OF ttae iess.an
exchanse.
The interplay q. asking and bid
diug would determine ;as Pound .
values in terms q! foreign eur
rencaes The value would HQciusIe
In e-ec, The pound or any err
day would ee worth ,ust wha, the
traders SgGrrd II wc4s6 buy IN
world trade N comparison with
other caTTencteS
Nothing has happened 10 Tire
pound yet. II IS x,ll worth 81 e3
II you are in Britain or buying
from Britain
American tourists with ccllAgx
in their pockets have 10 pay thai
much for 3 pound IN . British
bank. Nobody can take more than
fs In notes cut ot the country
without special reason.
But IN some foreign capitals
stray pounds are traded freely In
those places you car set y pound
for So In fact. you could buy
pounds al that rate las, summer
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Railroads Ask Raise
In Passenger Fares
by the Associated Press

Eastern railroads have asked for
another boost in passenger fares.
The 60-odd lines late yesterday
applied to the Interstate Com
merme Commission for a 1914 per
cent advance-the third passenger
fare increase they have asked
since the war.
Whether the Western and
Southern railroads will follow suit
on the request, as they did the two
previous times was not immediate
ly clear.
The railroads operating east of
the Mississippi and north Of the
Ohio and Potomac Rivers said
they need higher passenger fares
because of continuing deficits
coupled with recent and prospec-
tive wage increases.
They said they had record
deficit of $252,177, 900 from pas
senger operations in 1948.
The proposed increases would
raise basic coach flares from 8
cents to 3.375 cents per mile and
sleeping and parlor cars fares
from to AS cents.
The petition is subject to the
regular ICC hearing procedure
which may require many weeks to
complete.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Capital Committee Raises
$50, 900 In Fund Drive

s<ventf-ass F~v esas ~ "a spsl
O. tsa ase ass n~sE yasse9 - tie
Gfratsz NasscnAi Casa.Aa Cen-s,-
:rxs las ss4rss drive. Il ~as as-
ne2aer1 yrsaeg4Ay ~ AsSss nasse.
chairman Q. ta< easnnaxn. TAs
sea- us TIE Ro&sva a. Trass ecss.
nssse< q t!se naa Tas tsa 80
hss swrn T~ceivra r. east &C
ssas~akes re sasa
sss~akas2g ~ The gTvsxps w~eAS
segSset luncheon IN tse wharf
hcss1 ~; EA8:a nd sA@ eAm.
pAsgn so<-a6 ca0tsn4as gnEsl ws
SO Owe tAs tsg no EnA&aes scs
leng Il taRea TGae nsst meeting
w9a ~ Atad rex, Fraday N ths
RA1eaSn Aosei
Foas Campaign etylxarns have
reported loo pes cen, Essarrs ~
mege TIE sacceSxsal eivtsacns
and their ehasfEnen are BaiA6sns
ard iaaa, loo ~ cent. e. |. Mr.
Alers banks, les per esn.. iehn
A Reilly newspaper ioe rer
cent. william ( Shelton lceal
transportation, lls per een,, u c,
GAaslasa
Evening star., 1949-06-04
; Bank Theft Suspects
Jailed as Escape Fails
BY ths Asseeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, June 4.-Three
men who a few hours earlier made
a desperate but futile attempt to
escape were convicted of bank
robbery charges yesterday.
The trio, Carl Close, 81. Pitts
burgh; James Bernett, %. Latrobe,
Pa, and Roy Mann. Sabraton,
w. Va, each were sentenced to a
total Of 35 years in prison on
charges of robbing two banks
here early this year Of about
$4,000. They also were fined
$15,001.
The men tried a dash for free
dom during the trials lunchtime
recess. When Deputy Marshal
George Butt opened the prisoners
cell on the fifth floor Of the Fed
eral building they threw a tray Of
dishes in his face. Bernett
grabbed Mr.. Butts revolver and
the trio scrambled for a hall.
United States Marshal Richard
O'Connell, alerted by the clatter.
grabbed Close by the neck in the
hall. He ordered two deputies
behind him to shoot II Bernett
didn't drop the gun. Bernett
dropped 1t.
Mann was caught when he ran
into a dead end in a locked door.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Press Photographers
Compliment Truman
BY the Assoeioied Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. June 4.
President Truman was 1948's
most cooperative Photographic
personality, the National Press
Photographer Association has
decided.
Paul Threlfall of the Wichita
Beacon, association president, said
yesterday a poll of delegates to
the groups fourth annual meet
ing voted for the President unani-
nnouSly.
The delegates represent more
than 1000 newspaper photog-
raphers and newsreel comeramen.
They also voted Pat O'Brien the
most cooperative actor; Tallulah
Bankhead, most cooperative ac-
tress; Billy Southworth, manager
of the Boston Braves in the Ma
tional League, most cooperative
sports personality. and James A.
Farley, most cooperative busi-
nessman.
The Joseph A. Sprague memo
rial awards, given this year for
the first time, went to five men
chosen by a special committee, Mr..
Threlfall said. They are in rec
ognition Of outstanding contribu-
tions to the Photographic profess
sion.
Winners of the awards were
Henry r. Luce. publisher Of Life
Magazine; Joe Costa of King Fea-
lures, New York; Ernest Sisto of
the New York Times, George
Yates of the Des Moines Register
Tribune, and DR.. Harold E. Edger-
ton of the Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Middies Sail al Sunup
On Cruise; 50 Grads
Wed After Exercises
by the Asseeiofsd Press

{ ANNAPOLIS. Nd. June A.
Following June Weeks social whirl
and ceremonies. the Naval Acad-
emy today got back to the bust
ness Of training future officers
and sent some 800 midshipmen of
on a seven-week cruise to Europe.
Half Of the class of 1850 and
1852 embarked at sunrise today
aboard Task Force 81, bound for
Portsmouth. England. Some 400
naval reservists will join the 10
ship squadron in Norfolk. Va, to-
morrow. The task force is led by
the ~, ,000-ton battleship Missouri
Another 800 midshipmen and
400 reservists will set sail from
Norfolk August 2 aboard the same
vessels for Cherbourg, France. The
reservists will come from Is East
ern colleges.
Begin Leave.
The TOO academy-trained off,
GERS who got their commissions at
yesterdays commencement exer-
cises began a months leave today
before reporting to their new sta
ttons.
The class of 1851 is scheduled to
get intensive air training during
the summer months. On the train
ing schedule are a series Of air
cruises around the country, two
week cruises aboard the carrier
Leyte and combined amphibious
operation with Army cadets.
Meanwhile a class Of about l.
100 new plebes is due to start ar
irving at the academy on June IT.
so Are Wed.
The new officers and the 1000
persons who jammed Dahlgren
Hall to watch their graduation
ceremony heard Navy Secretary
Francis p. Matthews pledge com
plete team unity Of our armed
forces"
The new graduates had been
naval officers for only a few hours
when some Of them also started
careers as married men.
At least so couples will have re-
peated the marriage VOWS by SUM-
down Sunday.
Evening star., 1949-06-04

Portugal Ii now building Its
first radio receivers. at the rate
Of $50 q month.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
II Witnesses Ordered
To Report Monday 10
Bridges Grand Jury
br re ksseel elrsse Press

San FRANCISCO. June A.
Eleven witnesses who fought 70
avoid appearing before the Fed
eral grand jury which indicted
Harry Bridges have been ordered
70 show up Monday.
Federal Judge Michael J. Roche
yesterday upheld the validity O!
the suhpoenas after q day Of legal
argument In which Attorney Her
bert Resner commended his clients
had been suopoenaed illegally. He
said they do not intend 10 assist
the Government IN framing Harry
Bridges"
Austraiian-born Bridges. head
Of the CIO longshoremen and
leading force in West Coast water
front strikes since 1884. was tn
dicted May IS on q charge Of per-
jury and conspiracy TO defraud the
Government In testifying that he
was not, and never had been. q
Communist. In obtaining his citi-
zenship in l945. Two union eff
cials were indicted on q charge OF
aiding the conspiracy.
Probe Communist Influence.
Since the indictment the grand
jury has been delving into other
aspects Of the case as well as
Communist influences in West
Coast unions.
Mr.. Resner. who also represent:
Mr.. Bridges. said ne would appeal
Judge Roche's decision on the
validity Of the indictment. The
court denied his motion for O
stay. pending appeal.
Judge Roche ordered five of the
witnesses. present yesterday. tc
appear before the grand jury Mon.
day. r. Joseph Donohue, special
Assistant Attorney General. said
new subpoenas would be issued 70,
the six other witnesses, who were
not present.
Mr.. Resner argued that the
grand jury was not q true cross
section Of the community"
Judge Replies Sharply.
To that. Judge Roche replied
sharply that he himself had Sc
lected the jury and had taken
extraordinary pains to see that i,
was one that would be fair to
every one"
Mr.. Resner contended the Gov.
ernment, in summoning the II
witnesses, was continuing its in.
vestigation Of the Bridges. case
He said the grand jury had nc
power to investigate alleged activ.
tiles Of the Communist Party In
labor unions, that 1t was author
lied only to investigate crimes.
Mr.. Donohue countered that the
grand jury's power had nothing
to do with the issue. He said q
witness may claim the right no,
to testify on the ground he might
incriminate himself only after q
question has been put to him.
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