davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-08
CANDLES ARE BACK
 HOME IN JUNEAU

Glad to be home in Juneau are MT. and Mrs. B. c. Canoles, who arrived from Fairbanks on Pan American last week.
 Mrs. Canoles is the former Nell McCloskey, long resident of Ju- neau. Her husband lived here for some time until he went to the Interior two years ago. on contract with the Eielson Air Base construc- ton. They were married in Fair banks october 9 and have been making their home at the Eielson Air Base A
 Both enjoyed the Interior but arc happy to be in Juneau again, and are living at their home at Third and Geld Streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-08
HAYNES GETS ENTERED IN IG'T0URNEY

Persistence had it's own sweet reward for Haines hoopsters today IS the Lynn Canal longshooters were added to the Gold Medal 1 Tournament entries by unani- nous vote of the Juneau Lions Club contest committee.
 Never-say- Haines basketball CTS held faint hope for trip to the big city after approaching J committee chairman Harry Sperling The first and second time, since entries were to be confined to the top ten teams of the area.
 So irrepressible were the Chill kooties, however, that their invita- ton became certainty after the Lions Club meeting Monday. It was pointed out at that time that only nine of ten invitations had hcen answered, and that there was no instance of an isolated team be- ing denied entry as was Haines. In most areas, team competitions would decide the entries, and Haines had no chance to earn spot on the card.
 Despite the feeling of some that the Haines delegation would offer little competition to the more ac- tive teams of the major cities, close scrutiny divulged several hot dark horses in the Haines lineup. Two twin acts will give the favorites a run for the prizes.
 George Williams, captain, is teamed with his brother Dan for a forward-guard duo which may be hard to stop. Dan, star of the team, is fast-breaking ball hand Ter, both fast and aggressive. He is a master of the one-hand shot from around the foul circle.
 Another bothersome twosome will be the Hayes boys, Charley ana Joe. Charley is a guard and said to be an excellent floor man, while brother Joe plays center and is noted for his accuracy in long shots.
 Three other stellar players are Burt Barrer, who has played some class A ball in Chicago; Carl Heinmiller, guard; and Ed Koenig, Amherst College ace.
 No seats will be reserved in the Gold Medal Tournament, offi- cia.s and the ticket committee an-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-08
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's. Hospital yesterday for surgery were Donald B. Bedford and Mrs. Ragnhild Ru- dolph. ss
 Admitted for medical care were Harry Tate, Andrew Rutherford, and Neal King.
 Discharged from St. Ann's were Hix Anderson and Thomas Ma loney. .........
 Admitted to the Government Hospital was Lawrence Yadao, of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-08
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Barsnof from Seattle schedul- cd to arrive 2 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Princess Norah from Vancouver scheduled to arrive Thursday after noon or evening".
 Denali scheduled to sail frcm Seattle Thursday.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Se- sttle Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-08

Three other measures were pass ed by the Senate this morning. H.B. 29 would refund $5,41768 to the Massachusetts Bonding and In- surance Company. The refund rep resents overpayments on premium taxes on war contract insurance.
 Other measures passed by the Senate, both by unanimous votes, were a Memorial urging early ac- ton on the construction of road from Rampant to Council, and a Resolution expressing the thanks of the people of Alaska for the assistance of Congressman Henry Jackson for his assistance in solv- ing the shipping problems of the Territory.
 The Senate recessed at noon and was to reconvene at p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-08
W-A-N-T ADS
FOR SALE

$ NEW HOUSES to be built for late spring occupancy; or 3
 bedrooms, with or without fire
 places. A commitment before building will allow considerable
 choice in style and finish. Very
 lenient terms. RESIDENTIAL property in all
 price ranges. APARTMENT Houses at desirable
 investment prices. BUILDING Lots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-08

In part of the nation than 22O00OO boys and
 their adult leaders will observe Boy Scout Week. Feb 9th 1th marking the S9 anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America The theme of the celebration "Adventure-thats ScOung!" This the movement emphasizing the fun and fellowship its members get of the Scouting More high adventure planned in the Their adventure citizenship will find Scouts emphasizing civic service activities service training world Scouting relationships During Scout Week Sc0uts their parents countless communities will honor volunteer the 10000 Cub Packs Scout Troops Senior Units Above official poster marking the Scout birthd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-08
PETER WOOD SUES

Peter Wood has filed an action in District Court, suing Rosario Dimatteo. Wood seeks S625 for services as real estate broker dur ing December and January, and S1,20O for resultant loss of com missions, plus attorneys fees and costs. Mrs. Mildred Hermann repre- sents the plaintiff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-08
WAMCAT RETURNS

Horizons still were turning som ersaults for ACS personnel who had Laen aboard the 65-foot Wamcat on its brief but active cruise to Skagway. The Wamcat put in again at Juneau at 8 o'clock last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-08

 WEATHER REPORT
(U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU

. (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU . This data is for 24-hour pe- Q riod ending 6:30 am. PSF. . In Juneau Maximum, IA; Q minimum, 10. . At Airport Maximum, IA; . minimum, g. . F o R E c A s T
 . tJuncau and Vicinity . Mostly fair tonight and We'd . nesday. Highest tonight near . 10 degrees. Gusty Northeast . erly winds.
 . PR E CLIP 1T A T ION
 . (Past "A hours ending 7:30 am. today . In Juneau City Trace; . since Feb. l, .01 inches; . since July l, 56.25 inches. . At the Airport Trace; . since July l, 89.27 inches.
 . : . c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-08
LOBBY BILL
 |5AppR0vED
 BY SENATOR'S

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-08
WILLIAM WYNN Phone 23l
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Centrally located 7-unit apartment bldg. plus 3-room house ad- joining, plus building site for another small house. Apt. B l years old, hot water heat, com- pletely furnished; 5 1-bedroom | apts and 9 bachelor apts. Some i tenants in building 13 years $40O monthly income. Owner will fi- nance-s10,000 down, $1O0 plus : interest monthly. SEATTLE 4-unit apartment build 1 ing, close in, two Broom apts, two Broom apts. s12.5O0. Terms SITKA greenhouse and ~two-story house on 2 lots 50x125. Florist business. $8,500.
 BUILDING LOTS in Scatter Tract
 $850 each.
 SHOP OR STORE SITES, Small
 Boat Harbor, 100x9O filled at harbor entrance, $460O; 150x50 next McLeaf's $4900.
 SHOE SHOP, completely equipped
 and stocked, will train purchas- CT, apt. in rear, s2500. PET SHOP and second hand store, stock and lease $500 $4,800 2 bedroom, furnished house, insured for $450O paid un- till Sept 1949. Immediate occu- pancy. Washing machine, new Coldspot refrig., Pacific oil range, !! new daveno, cooking utensils, sil- verware, dishes, bedding and linens, table linens, towels. Re-
 modelled and renovated. A bright, cheery little house with lot COX i 120. Beautiful view. GAIA. fam fly transferring to States. Show
 ings by appointment only.
 s8,000 ? large bedrooms, liv- ing room with view, dining room, i modern kitchen, new concrete
 basement with all utility con-
 nections in, yard, one block from St. Ann's. $l,0O0 will handle.
 $1l,500 .. bedrooms, full con- crete basement, furnished. 11th BASIN ROAD 2-bedroom house, beautiful view, modern, furn. l $6.S00.
 BASIN ROAD 5-bedroom, large living room with fireplace, mod -ern, furn., $4,75O. PETERSON HILL near Aux Lake, modern, 3 acres patented, in
 cludes 1940 Ford Pickup. $5,o0o.
 FRITZ COVE -$68OO and s2500. I,LOOP-$40o on acre homesite. DOUGLAS ROAD beach side, $500. DOUGLAS-$6500 and $75OO.
 FINN HILL $350O unfinished. OIL Range, tank and blower. $150 TWO davenports at $30. 1886 Hot Rod, $130; 1940 Ford Coupe $65O.
 l94o Packard coupe ss50; 1s41
 Ford coupe $75O.
 194l Plymouth Sed. $65O 194l
 Chrysler Seds new motor and
 transmission $750 1g42 Pon-
 tiac Sed., new motor and trans
 mission, $850.
 FISH PACKERS Merrimac and
 Gambler.
 2 Gillnetters, 6 trollers, halibut
 or combination.
 SPORT MODELS, ali sizes. MA
 RINE ENGINES.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-08

CAA MAN HERE B. Putnam of the CAA in An chorage is registered at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-08

WOMAN wants worE of any kind by day or week. Ph. Blue 655
 45 |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-08
FOR SALE

COMPLETELY furnished 3-bdr. home, hardwood floors, fireplace, laundry facilities, refrigerator, cleo. range. Beautiful home with view, central location. Terms. $35 per month rental near school and business district with pur- chase of $500 furniture. Two bedrooms. Includes radio, refrig., etc.
 On Lawson Creek, bdr. home, good beach for children, furnished. Terms, immediately available. TWO fireplaces, utility room with Bendix Washing machine and dryer; double plumbing, garage. possible 3 bdrs., appr. 5 acres la...,,; former Fromholst property. Furnished or unfurnished. CAFE, rooming house ai,d bar pric- ed right, good income, books open to serious prospect. KENDALL'S troller, 32-ft., excel lent condition, Pelican; THE FORESTER; THE CHARGE; power barge.
 PROPERTY near airport, home appr. 3 mi. Glacier Highway, B. bdrs, acres pat. land; 2 houses 5 mi. l acre pat. land; 101z mi. appr. 5 acres pat. land, house and large garage, 496 money, pric- ed for quick sale, good water sys- tenn.
 LIQUOR Store with clean stock; can remain or move from pres- ent location.
 TWO duplexes, prices $4.500 and S9,5O0.0O; also CRESCENT apts. LOTS in clty, on Glacier and Douglas highways. 3-bdr. home Norway Point, $500 cash. Pos sible terms.
 MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS ACCOUNTANTS
Evening star., 1949-09-22


have bigger park. but when it's
done aloud and long doesn't sound good to the public
Around the Greens, Ladies' Are Tops
grimmest competitions golf tournament
and for the National Open title at hagot under way today
at Prince Georges Country Club.
pretty Ditto the Indianapolis 800" drivers when they take
off their deathdeyng task And the world series ball player
clutch lady golfer in tounra-
ment? 49,. -
superior They terrific in this respect
especially green's which perhaps explains why they
likely to mess up fewer chips and runups than men:
The good male golfer will outdrve the real
while he's batting himself on the back for exerng supremacy
power will win the hole The lady good
at that chip and one-putt technique
Sam Was Sent by Burns Bozooko
Speaking of golfers Fred corcoan director of
Chrsy Walsh
had his Ruth. and corcoran has his Sammy
"Snead real hl-bily Corcoran Don't think
Of his radio shows This back in the days when Bob
Now Bing was-st -the biggest guy in show business
Burns WELL know how it with Burns You took him
left him Personally wouldn't give cent to hear Burns blow on
Anyway Bng let sit the stage just the
side of the band and during watching
saw guy having thought
he'd real kick out of meeting Crosby but do you know what
he saida
HE said Boy I've got to meet that Buns He plays the best
music heard"
In Sense, Poee Cost Bucky His Job
Pitcher Page rated by Stengel
handed reever OF all time has appeared in SIS
is written and the Yankees have 40 lost
h Rzzo the only Yank to come close to Page New York
It's oncal Bucky Harris his job as manager
OF the Yankees It's onal because Buky guy
developed him. two when Yankees
won the pennant and the world seriesF -. sH
The manager Of the Yankees has dressing
plus accommodations for the bar
and the custom Of baseball writer's manager
glasses in hand and get the pilots reactionss go
so happened that in e47 Harris forced can upon
Joe often that became ua almost when Bucky proposed
this 4 4@f#-@sf
Gentlemen. rgiye syoa Page,s -
The next 1S4e, Page help whatsoever and
the Yankees removed from the the
day OF the campaign So was Harris as managerI
Evening star., 1949-09-22

They'll be shifted around depend
ing on who is injured and with
regard to their talents against
particular types of opposition.
Center Druckenmiller, for ex-
ample. is more likely to be seen at
guard. Johnny Grinnell, another
firstf1rst-grade center, will do
tackle duty frequently.
Starting at center on Saturday
likely will be Tai Dredge, while
fianking him at guards will be
Dixie Howell and Charley Gun
ner, both rough and tough. Tackles
are Jim Feula, small but strong,
and Harvey Shipman, very big.
All are dependable and there's not
stranger in the lot nor among
requirements HOWE Diederich,
George Wally and Art Koioyian.
Only trouble is that there aren't
enough of them nor is everybody
all In one piece even before the
season starts.
There's experience at the ends,
too. Bill Szanyi is famous for his
punt blocking which led to touch
downs against Wake Forest and
Georgetown. This is his third year.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
By GEORGE Huber

They have spirit and hustle
but not enough tackles and
guards. George Washington.
Colonials figure to take some
thumpings this year.
The same undermanned, in
jury-riddled line that operated
for the Colonials in 1948 is back
nobody taken away and nobody
added, with one notable excep-
ton. Don Druckenmiller, big and
smart center of two seasons back
has returned.
Some promising sophomores are
inf1ltrating into the backfield and
a newcomer or two might help
the ends. But probably not enough
to quite make up for those who
graduated.
Altogether it makes George
Washington's football prospects
pretty much the same as last
year. Coach Bo Rowland's single
wing Colonials might turn in ar
unexpected victory or two again
Iemember Virginia and George
town or they might drop a cou-
pie Of games they figure to win
The bright spot in G. WIS pic
ture is Handy Andy Davis, the
old-fashioned Commute, ITO
pound package deal of all-around
football ability. He does every
thing brilliantly, and If he car
play without q recurrence Of his
knee injury the Colonials won't
be too bad off. If so minutes OF
football every week is too much
for Andy, we'll
Games the Colonials could wir
Evening star., 1949-09-22

figured out how we'd be playing
two days in Washington while
those Red Sox didn't play. But
now we got to win the next one
that's all.
II thought we played a bad
game, maybe a little careless, but
so did they. I didn't see q thing
out there very exciting until that
Zernial hit that ball."
Knew Gus Could Hit.
Casey remembers Zernial from
last year in the Pacific Coast
League. He was out for a lone
time this summer after breaking
his collar bone. Lately he has
been used sparingly, but has
shown little of his old power
Nevertheless, when Ozark Ike
came up to pinch-hit, Stengel
came out of the dugout and mo-
toned Leftfielder Gene Woodline
to move way back near the stands,
Guess I should have given
him a grandstand ticket" he
(See STENGEI, Page C.1O
Evening star., 1949-09-22
c. W., Strong in Spirit but Weak in Monpower Figures
To Have Spotty Season. DruckenmILers Return Helps

are Virginia Military. Virginia
Tech and Kansas. with a fair
chance against Washington and
Lee. Not much chance Of spring.
ing upsets against Virginia, La
fayette, Maryland, Duke and
Georgetown.
Operating with Tailback Handy
Andy in G. WIS probable starting
backfield for Saturdays opener at
Virginia (shudder) are Fullback
AL Dugoff. fast and a senior;
Blocking Back Stan Burak. also a
senior and solidly built, and Wing
back Jimmy Kline, a Junior with
plenty of speed who may be sur
prisingly good this year. That
backdeld has experience and is
fast. r. ~
Most Of those boys viii play
several positions before the season
is over. So will their requirements
such as Charley Jones. Johnny
Shullenbarger Expected to do
some expert kicking) and Art
Kennedy. Sophomores who'll help
are Bob Cilento, good plunger and
passer; Jack Tivnan, fine passer
and runner who also will do some
kicking; Joe Kennedy. q rugged
fullback, and Bill Shaw, who runs
and runs and runs and who is
being taught to pass so he can help
Davis at tailback. He'll also spell
Davis as safety man and If he does
in a game what he does In prac-
tice. you'll see. some punts carried
back q fur piece.
In the line. there's small use in
hanging the titles Of guard or
center on most Of the players.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash, z; St. Louis, Q.
Chicago, 10; N. Y. D.
Boston, 9; Cleve., 8.
Detroit, 4; Phila., /.
Games Today
New York at Wash, $3.50
Only game
Games Tomorrow
n. Y. at Wash. ESQ.
st. Louis at Chicago Gn)
Detroit at Cleve. uJ.
Only games.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Roe Nails Cards
With 2-Hittert 10
Race Tight
Yunks' Leod Cut to 2
As White Sox Win
After Trolling 81 .
By RoIph Roden
Associated Press Sporss Writer

The Brooklyn Dodgers still are
in the thick of the National League
pennant fight. today thanks to
Preacher Roe. a skinny lefthander
with plenty Of heart and pitching
savvy.
Roe kept the Dodgers finger in
the pies last night when he pitched
his mates to a magnificent SO
triumph over the league-leading
St. Louis Cardinals in the night
portion of a might double
header.
The victory was a must" as
the Cards had scored a thrilling
10 victory behind Lefty Max
Lanier in the afternoon to boost
their lead to 21a games over the
embattled Dodgers.
While the spotlight centered on
the Card-Dodger doubleheader,
the New York Yankees American
League lead was cut to two games
over the Boston Red Sox. The
Yanks were upset, 1919, by the
Chicago White Sox while the Red
Sox downed the Cleveland In
dians, 9-6. @
Roe's excellent job reduced
Brooklyn's deficit to a game and
a half again and evened the pres
sure for tonight's third and final
game Of the series. If Roe had
failed, the Dodger goose would
have been cooked for a defeat
would have dropped them 3h
games off the pace, an almost
impossible deficit to overcome.
Roe Pitches z-Htter.
The Dodgers are expected to
send Ralph Branca $3.50 or lefty
Joe Hatten 01-8) against the
Cards Red Munger $3.50 in the
series finale tonight.
Roe limited the Cards to two
singles and faced only % men
lin beating Harry Brecheen, Ted
Wilks and AL Brazle.
Enos Slaughter, who collected
three hits In the day game. singled
| for the first Card safety in the
fifth but he was rubbed out in
a doubleplay. Rinch-hitter Whitley
Kurowski bounced q single OFF
Gil Hodges glove for the final
Card hit in the sixth.
Roe, cut adrift by the Cards In
1943, tanned five and didn't walk
q batter in posting his 14th VIC
tory against dve defeats. The con-
quest also was Roe's fourth over
the Cards.
Brecheen held the Dodgers
scoreless until the fourth inning
when they clouted him and Wilks
for i've runs to clinch the game.
With one out, Carl Furillo sin
| gIed to start the attack rolling,
Jackie Robinson, who failed to hit
in six tries during the day, walked.
Hodges singled to score Furillo
and Luis Olmo followed with q
booming triple that ended Bre-
cheen's labor for the night.
Wilks took over and Roy Cam
PAMELA greeted the stocky relief
artist with a 400-foot fly that ad-
mitted Olmo with the fourth run
(see BASEBALL, Page C-20
Evening star., 1949-09-22
StengeI Feels Worse Over Iniur,
To Byrne Than Yankee Defeat
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-"So we
lose. But we're still two games
ahead. That's pretty good, too.
Well win the next one and the
day after that, too"
Casey Stengel held the floor in
the Yankee Stadium press room
after his New York Yankees
shocking 1919 loss to Chicago.
His Yanks, league leaders all sea-
son. had just blown a seven-run
lead, losing on Gus Zernial's s
pinch-homer with two on in the
ninth off Relief Pitcher Joe Page.
Nov that I think of it" said
Casey. looking you square in the
eye and rubbing his hands to-
gether in characteristic gesture,
"I never remember a team of
mine, either here or In Brooklyn,
blowing a lead like that"
The conversation turned to
Tommy Byrne, Yankee starter
who left the game with a sore
arm in the sixth after allowing
only one hit. The Yanks led, 81
at the time and there seemed to
be little danger of a Sox uprising
II feel worse about that young
man than do about losing the
game" Stengel said. HE feels
. terrible, says we would have won
If he had only finished the in
ming, but how about me? I'm not
going to take a chance letting a
fellow who can win nine out Of
10 for me get a real bad arm"
Stengel said Byrne has been
troubled by his left arm for some
time, but still has been able to
win. He won't be able to tell how
serious it is until Tomrny's next
turn.
"Sure it hurt to lose. That was
one I wanted to win. I had it all
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Scarborough Firing
At Yankees Toniqht

Ray Scarborough, who has
whipped Cleveland twice and
New York once in capturing
four Of his last five starts,
will hurl for the Mats at Grit
fifth Stadium tonight in the
opener of a two-game series
with the league-leading Yam
KEGS. Vic Raschi will shoot
for his Goth win for the New
York club, while Ray will be
seeking his 18th.
Mickey Harris will oppose
the Yankees in tomorrow's
2::30 game.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
The Star to Present
Football Roundup
On Station WMAL

Beginning this Saturday
night at 8 o'clock, over Radio
Station WMAL, The Star will
present a 15-minute weekly
roundup of highlights and
scores of football games played
throughout the Nation, COM
piled by The Star sports stan.
Football fans are urged not
to telephone The Star for
scores, but to tune in The
Stars football roundup over
WMAL for the latest results.
Evening star., 1949-09-22

Frank Close, excellent pass CATCH
er with plenty Of speed. is in his
fourth year Of varsity ball. Char
ley Butler, q No. l sub, also has
been around, while bolstering the
group is Dave Shiver, best Of those
coming up from last years fresh
man team.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Pennont Races
At Glance
BY the Asseeiossd Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

By the ASSoeIo7od PFess
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York 90 81 .639 10
Boston - 9l IS .623 Q s
Remaining Schedules.
New York: Home (6)-Boston, 3; Phila
delphia. 3. Away (D-Boston, 2; Wash
Boston: Home t2)-New York. 8. AVA!
(6)--New York, 3; Washington, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
, "; +, Pet; o.B. play
Brooklyn 80 90 IS .62s IN .
Remaining Schedules.
st. Louis: Home (3)-Chicago, Q; Brook
lyn: l., Away b)-chieaso, 8; Pitts
brooklyn: Home te)--philadelphia. .
Away f5)-Philadelphis, 2; Boston. 2;
Evening star., 1949-09-22

admission. F,t
The theater paid $4,000 for the privilege.
an insignificant sum in comparison with the
amount paid by the sponsor Of the actual
telecast, but the deal opens a new vista. All
other theaters, Chandler has indicated may
buy similar privileges, and undoubtedly they'll
be doing it in the future.
If theaters from coast-to-coats buy such
events as the world series, it follows that,
eventually, the prize money probably will reach
astronimical figures. and If nothing else it will
stamp out one evil, to wit, the open roofing by
pennant contenders of one league for the team
Evening star., 1949-09-22

Ten Years Ago-Cmcinnau
downed Pittsburgh twice. In
crossing its lead over st. Louis
to three full games in Ma
tional League.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Opens Now q New Visto

Happy Chambers nsence that all television channels be
permitted to share the world series the biggest audience
sports history month significant the base
ball commissioners sae Brooklyn theater Of rights tee
Evening star., 1949-09-22
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday :
Ct. L., 10; Bkyn., O-5
Phila., 3-6; Chic, 1-9.
Cinci., So; N. Y, 4-5.
list game, 10 innings.
I'd game, y.
Boston, 8; Pitts, 7.
Games Today
Brklyn. at st. L. (n.).
Boston at Pitts. (n).
New York at Cinci. (2)
phila. at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow
None scheduled.