davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-28

WIZ WIZ gags; pIaesicaiiS new sen 30 Io'
TABLE. Duncan Phyfe. 2 PEDESTAL
extra leaf. 4 chairs and an arm arm
TELEvISlON SETS up to 40s Oh
2-year service on all models. Las,
ssars nS.. models snd sissned Many os,
home demonstration. ROYAL AP-
TELEvISloN = Leaving Tv area
old 1' stromberr Carlson. Chinese
classic set, lain. tube. AM-FM.Fw
radio .phono.; price new. S1,045;
win sell for S575. incl: antenna and
filter. win person desiring trade
for his Standardization combina-
tion please cali again. Phone TE.
TELEvIsIoN-RcA. brand-new; in
cluding AM-FM radio reception: 6l-
50. in; S275. Ii. 3-2l56. 29'
TELEvISION. RCA circuit, fac. war
Ianty el-sa- in: screen. SlSs SO:
Rs1sISSses sERss 81 dssasFs u. To- fer asss s best
deal In. town; plenty. OF noor sam
Oh list. We knowingly win not be
SnsEssErrNs SnfsEssIEi Tsfs aErsic SsrEs to Va Pny
% Md.. sH. T ZOO. ' sH. 4ass. Open
Mon Thurs. and Sat. tn o.
TELEvISION-cash buyers only. See
us for real deal. PARAMOUNT CO,
2150 0eorgiR ave. NV. AID. 2626.
TELEvISION-6l-s So in. Tv: re-
duced to SI79.g5, Large $3.50 in
sssss sssslss; our %In price. Ice 'ss. nsrss
91-sa. In. national brand consoi.
sss p1,s. ss p5se All s.ts so in oSa srisns aS
cartons with factory guarantees;
Also several TV at S12e-SS. Anc
many other misc brands At deep cut
prices. ALPERSTEINS. 1890 7th St
TIRES. factory recond.. all. sizes,
S345 ea.: 8 mos. guar: used truck
tires. $685. Open weekdays ano
Sun. tin 8 pm. ALL SERVICE IIkk
+ CO.. 1919 Ga. ave. NV. RA. $3.50.
TYPEWRITERS-u stand
ard. S27.50; L. G. Smith. $50 90;
Reminston Noiseless. S4e.5o; Royal.
fYPEWRiTERs. portahies, an mskes;
terms; standard: nerg. Today, CO
1926: Nk.. pI. 1879. 1112 18th nv.
TYREWkITER RENTALS, Undervooo.
8 mos, In adv. $3.50. no del; u 80.
dep S716 18th st. nv. ok 1853.
WASHER, automatic, and T.cu. u
Coldgpot rsfriGerator; both In eer'
fest condition. Rsasonaoae. IA
Evening star., 1949-06-28
. la.fla >.rnt ssMN ~ .rs
CAPTION. HllI.
nOTEt, ls40

AFsts fNfn ssss 1 svs~sA asa Asas4&s
$50 h&tk Ass-aes4 tAA - hsNs
Ffseas ass s8ssAtag ssgfses A4a ~
taaS eve as k&
Evening star., 1949-06-28
.FT PTTMRh r 9. IN II.

stroke; 300 series. caii sH. i524
NEW I'm YoRke ( 8 HERakb. RiR; kdbsilzAj zApr,, 18th
1855 Gincoln assassination, fai
condition; best reasonable offer
OFFICE FURNITURE. reconditione,
ds desks. chairs. filss' tables tables. etc. Az
pHoNoGRAPH. sso 81 ZAP NJ; Mssnspox rSSo table mod
pHioSoGRAPa R2toRDs - Victor
Columbia. Decca. Capitol and 30
nora records and albums: popula,
and. and elassass ssRlN sHsft 1ssY npsas laFs
| SHOP zso5 Mssa ave nv M
PIANOS-For only S25 down we vii
and console pianos in your home
Choice of such makes as Lester
Betsy Ross, Story 4 Clark, Hunt.
s snE'0ss. s.oS Sn'sF yoRDss e. riHao ias S'es5s e.
corner 18th and G SITS; NV.
PIANO, Wuriitzer spinet. brand-new
latest model, exc. tone; new low
price, S295;, offered for limited M time
only; Sg5 down. $40 mo. KITS
models, built by Baldwin: embodiea
features of small erands and up.
rtkht: fun resonant tones responsive
action. durability and eye appealins
case designs in mahogany. walnut.
ish; Exclusive At HUGO woRcH
PIANO, Lester spinet. 5 mos. old
must sell at once: music included
PIANOs-Haddorff. the console with
the tone Of a grapd; also othel
spinets or recondhioned grands
Small store, big savings. RATHER 6
MUSIC STORE. 736 18th st. NV
PIANO, baby grand; antique ivory
Chase. chase Nd. ID: OIL. a.''e iisa' s'' '
PIANO-Brand new Lester Betsy Ross
pianos. $50 deposit, $40 monthly
ST. $500. PIANO MART. 1015 "a
PIANO, cab. grand, mahosany. gooe
condition, sacrifice, $50. CaIl NE
PIANO. isssi Schubert uprisht. reeond,
offer. Ii. 3-4402. :
| -Chickering, upright. recently
rebuilt. good tone, SIS. ow. saSe
lrrANos-wurlitser spine. and sp.
IRWsos laSWasseosis & sasSoiisRA oosfsAsF Is Amer q.
can Storage Bldg.. 2Sol Georgis
.n,nIo AD ssas g. ,SD day RX T.. o4n sy ni:s snt
take pianos in trade. 3os
PIAN0s-Before you buy any piano
new or usod. be sure and visit oul
store. We can save you real none.
on nationally-adverttsed standars
! makes. Cash or. terms. THE PLANO
MART. 1o16 7th ct. nv. -1
Evening star., 1949-06-28

a06 SHEPHERD ST. N.w.--Lsrgs
front double room; 9 girls: kit and
lannd, priviis,: 81 so per wk. CAL
bet. am. and 4 p,m-. RA- bsseJ.
1888 Isth ST. Nw.--2nd- -noor front.
. rms. mod bath. ice water. clean.
beaut. furn.. non-n l.; $50. II
iI2I I2th ST. N.w.-Ciean. sins3e
I'M. runnins water. innsr-ao.ins
a,ire,.; mat. IS, ssa, :. ~ sath ar st1 ~ s AS
sIis y ST. Nw.-Larse eorntr studio
room. sink grtIi. PIlgidaire; 2 or 3
ADULTS; 81 each. kx. pS53. $50
Mr.. sHoREHAM--Tvtn-bee room for
Girls: telephone, Laundry pFivhs ~
mo; ca ae7o woodisy ps, Pc
Isis HARVARD ST. s.w--Cous-
Portable. 'front.' south, . wsadoss
LAFAYETTE HOTEL lssh asd Ere
sxie. with bath; sis per VIZ; dsas
gITZ HOTEL- $50 r 81 rve-~Dbif
rms. $50 wk.: downtown, center
bus and shop. dist: eoapiste hose3
rKw nAMPsERE HOUSE. i7i7 New
Hampshire ava. n-ws-NswU oeco-
rsted donhis and trtple rooms; oally
naid ssrS.ss sas sne swisensosrd ~rs'
E04t KahA kDs~-AAA&N AN<ses sA~eN
PARK. ssmspyt. bath bali baeek %
H-4 bus. ssi-. $40; dbl $50. 20
Ii.s EUCLID ST. sw-a l.rss Is b
rms, SIS 0 week ea-: ! nice siysEss
rm.. So vi. Dc. Rs0s. --ss
ALTUkAs Mo1EL. isafs tsth - . .
Ssngse an6 double rocmk nfsBso
hldx.: sx-hr esevzter ana Ewsssn-
beard service: dsninS rM- tr esas
m so q day ~ HD si3e
assi isth ST. ST. N.N.-BeaEt4fk
tiuxle and 0onhls rzs-. aa4re. sss5
grin prsv1ls.s cleo. fan RA Bsss5.
sol IssA ST. N.w.-sew re ara xhae
70 accommodate weekly gassss 81
reasonable rs1sss 81 easssos IszofEs
In heart o. the essy. ATLANTIC
,sss NV nAMrsnrxE AVE. a.
Lssss aeasss recma. $40 Per ssss
isss i issS sr. x.w.--aa ssrmsr ;ss..
tson bastcfnx. fer essss, ssstses
ladies' tarEe. eozzfsftxhaS. ksn6le
rooms; smDss etcass and ostA &C.
eummo6Atsossg vita eenssse family.
sssS - = 81. II ~. crns carrenssis,---
ming watar. ssectrie fanss nAid sssss
$TI5o %. NO esea. --5
OME DL0CK Fn0M MAYfI0WEk
Nnsea, 1917 n 4 ss&4--~Nirs anShss
q tx1pss Yn-. Asse va. fef esrus1en.
Evening star., 1949-06-28

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sg@ 40 s&&sts - #s 50
AAh&ANF0s saz e4sN&ds4 stte&E AeA.
# &Fa- +As Et FE 80 eaz
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AF@s sa1 50 }eszsss ts4s - o
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The Nome nugget., 1949-02-25
Friday. February 2s. ls4s

900 red salmon before July l5 and the same minimum after that date.
 Cook Inlet-The usual open and closing dates for the odd years. Port Dick not to open until July 25. Weekend closed period for entire area increased to 48 hours, from 6 am. Saturday to 6 an. Monday, and may be increased further. Most of Kamishak Bay closed to all salmon fishing. Resurrection Bay-TWo season, June 1-Aug. 6 and Aug. l5-Sept. l5. In the fall season fishing boats must report all salmon deliveries.
 Prince William Sound - Un- changed, except that use of beach seines is prohibited.
 Copper River-May l-June IS and Aug. l0-Sept. Is; spring sea- son opens two weeks earlier and closes three weeks earlier than usual.
 Boring River-Icy Bay-Red sal mon season closing date advanced to June 15 to conform with Cop per River season.
 Southeastern Alaska fall chum salmon Oct. 5-Oct. IS at Excur- sion Inlet, Hood Bay, Chalk Bay, Port Camden, Security Bay and Cholmondeley Sound only. Last year entire area was open from Oct. Is to Nov. IS.
 Southeastern Alaska - Gillnet! prohibited except in the Yakuta districts, the northern section o. the western district, Taku Inlet Port Snettisham and the Stikint district. Special open seining sea sons in Tenakee Inlet and of Prince of Wales Island will not be repeated.
 Taku River-Closed area at the mouth extended; fishing prohibit
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-25
ez's utterance.

ez's utterance.
 A high Finnish source said Russia has moved more troops to her Arctic border with Norway, apparently in connection with the Soviet attempt to keep the stout little Scandinavian country from joining the Atlantic Alliance, now under negotiation in Washington between the United States, Can ada, Britain, France and the three low countries. The Finnish source said there is no sign of similar troop movements to the Finnish border.
 The threat of a cabinet crisis in Finland also grew. Premier Karl Fagerholm's government held of lice by ony two vote margin,
 The United States approved shipments of steel pipe for the 1,O67 mile Trans-Arabian line by American oil concerns. This sig nailed Washingtons opinion that
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-25
REGISTERED NURSES ORGANIZE CLUB

Registered nurses in Nome were invited to the home of Mrs. Ike Jensen last evening for the pur- pose of organizing a club.
 Last evening in response to the invitation the following officers were elected: Mrs. Ike Jensen, president; Mrs. Elmo Miller, vice president; Marilyn Mum, secy- treas.
 The name of the organization chosen was Nome Graduate Nurses Assn, and it is planned to have a meeting the third Thursday of every month
 The purpose of organizing is to work for universal registration of graduate nurses in Alaska and eventually become a member of the American Nurses Assn.
 The next meeting is scheduled for March 17th at the nurses home and it is reported that the mem bership will be between 20 and 25.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-25

ed east of the 134th meridian of west longitude.
 Behm Canal - Inner portion, from Rudyard Bay to Bell Is- land closed,
 Yakutat District-Beach seining prohibited, except before Sept. 2 in Yakutat and Disenchantment Bays.
 Duncan Canal - Re-opened to shrimp fishing after being closed two years.
 Other regulations include pro- hibitions against the trailing of gillnet web in closed waters and the requirement that set nets be removed from the water during closed periods.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-25

tension has eased in the Middle East, now that Egypt and Israel have signed an armistice and other Arab states seemed to be falling in line.
 Hopes for peace talks in China with the conquering communists rose higher than at any time since Chiang Kai-Shek turned his pow CTS over to vice president Lii Tsung-Jen Lii flew from a South China visit that boosted his stand ing with both the nationalists and the communists with whom he must talk for peace.
 Delegates from 2l European nations met unofficially in Brus- sels in a new drive toward a United States of Europe. Speakers were Winston Churchill and Bel gian Premier Paul-Henri Spaak.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-25
Fish And Wildlife Service Closes
 Nine Fish Traps
Confined from Page One).

SOull - ilSC cl w diCS uIoIi iSlo'
 "Drastically short though these seasons appear when compared to past years, they are nevertheless necessary to conserve and rebuild the severely depleted pink sal mon resource in the Southeastern Alaska area" Thompson said. Additional fishing time will be granted wherever an abundance of pink salmon occurs in excess of i spawning requirements
 The use of power in gill-net boats in Bristol Bay again is pro- hibited.
 ] The agency also ruled that all Alaskan fishing boats, excepting those fishing exclusively for hal ibut, must be registered with the fish and Wildlife service before each season.
 Power boats must display their name or number on top for identi llCdI4oIl Dy all pIdlico.
 Both explosives and poisonS are now prohibited in the taking of fish. This definitely outlaws the "blue-stoning" of salmon streams for halibut bait, Thompson, said. The taking of fish both for bait and as food for fur-bearing ani- mals is specifically defined as commercial fishing, subject to all of the regulations.
 In opening the heart walls of traps to the free passage of salmon during closed periods, the web- ping must be lifted clear of the water. In the past it has been the practice to drop rather than raise this section of the trap wall.
 Herring quotas probably will be announced in early March, Thompson said. Herring spawning grounds are protected by banning the use of pounds on or within one mile of them, and by prohibit ing all commercial herring fish ing in Silver Bay, near Sitka, and in the waters adjacent to Fish Egg Island, near Craig.
 A quota of 10000 barrels of herring is allowed in a newly opened section of Kachemak Bay in Cook Inlet to determine the size of herring populations of that area.
 The Yukon-Kuskokwim area was expanded to include more northerly waters of Nome and Kotzebue, so that regulations can apply to the new fisheries of that region.
 Bristol Bay regulations are un- changed except to outline boun- | daries of the Naknek section more clearly and to eliminate the mid week closure during the fall sea- son.
 The Alaska peninsula area has suffered severe depletion in its pink salmon runs," Thompson said.
 "To achieve large escapement, the 1949 season will end Aug. 5 instead of Aug. 12, and there will be no fall season.
 "In the Port Moller district the fall season will open August 10 instead of Aug. 20.
 No purse seines may be used on the south side of the Alaska pe- rinsula area between Castle Cape and Cape Pankof that are less than 100 fathoms or more than
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-25

The Thames river in England is 21O miles long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-13
SOUTHERN GAL IS
 ALREADY SLATED
 FOR ROSE BOWL
By RUSS NEWLAND

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 13-lR- The University of Southern Cali fornia Trojans are odds-on favorites in this section to win the 1949 Pacific Coast Conference football championship. This means, too, they are the choice to go to the Rose Bowl, Jan. 2, 1850.
 Members of the Northern Cali fornia Football Writers Association and guest coaches put Coach Jeff Cravath and his many Trojans on the spot in the opening fall meeting of the organization. ss
 On a point scoring basis, the teams were picked to finish as fol- lows:
 1-Southern California 2l5; D. California 179; 3-Stanford 178; 4-Oregon 162; 5-Washington 150; 6-U.CLA. 112; 7- Washington State 100; 8-Oregon State 30; g. Idaho A; 10-Montana 23.
 By an even more substantial count, University of Santa Clara was picked as the strongest of the coasts independent colleges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-13
&4s6iah{&9 5 iAA 6liah{9f
WILLIAMS STILL MAINTAINS LEAD
 AT BAT, AMERICAN

CHICAGO, Sept. 13-IR-Boston's Ted Williams maintained wide lead in the American League batting race today with 1852 and also monopolized four special depart ments of play.
 His 1852 was a one point drop from a week ago. Second place George Kell of Detroit lost two points for .339 but was 20 points ahead of third place Bob Dillinger of St. Louis.
 Two newcomers to the big 10 were Boston's Bobby Doerr, who returned to the list with 305 to tie Johnny Pesky of Boston for seventh, and Hoot Evers of Detroit who notched .297 to tie St. Louis Roy Sievers tor 1th.
 Williams had the most runs, 136; most hits, 182; most doubles, 38; and most homers 37.
 Allie Reynolds of New York re- gained percentage pitching honors with a 16-4 record for 800, but Boston's Mel Parnell had the most wins, 22, and the most complete games, "A.
 Virgil Trucks of Detroit boosted his strikeout tally to Al.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-13
BORDER CUSTOMS TRIED TO COLLECT DUTY FROM TROOPS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 13@R- United States Customs Officials tried to collect tariff duties from Canadian troops headed to fight the Japanese in the Aleutians in l943.
 Lester B. Pearson, Canadas Minister of External Affairs, told of the incident yesterday.
 He said it occurred when a Cana dian expedition prepared to cross the Alaska border to join American forces in ejecting the Japanese from the island of Kiska.
 Pearson told the National Press Club that U. s. Border Customs Officials ruled that the Canadians could not enter Alaska unless they paid duty on their new rifles and other military equipment.
 John D. Hickerson, now Assistant Secretary of State, solved the dlf- ficulty, Pearson said. Hickerson arranged with the White House to declare the Canadians distinguished foreign visitors"
 Meanwhile, he said, the Japanese withdrew voluntarily from Kiska.
 Pearson is former Ambassador to Washington and is memcer of the Canadian delegation to the three-power conference on the British financial situation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-13
COMMUNITY CENTER NIGHTS
 RESUMED AT TEEN AGE CLUB

The first Community. Center Night" of the autumn is to be en- joyed by the adults tonight at the local Teen Age Club on South Sew ard Street, beginning at 8 o'clock.
 Every Tuesday the teen agers are planning to turn over their club house for the enjoyment of all the adults. The boys and girls pay the bills for rent, light and heat; and their parents and other grown-ups have all the fun There'll be pool and ping-pong, card-playing and dancing to the juke box, and, start ing at 8:30 o'clock, there will be square dancing.
 A special invitation is extended to all adults who may have only recently arrived in the commun- ity. These affairs afford an excel lent chance for newcomers in Jul neau and Douglas to establish friendships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-13
DEERLEAp ARRIVES SUN.
 ENR0UTE FROM SEATTLE

The pleasure cruiser Deerleap. owned by Campbell Church, Jr., of Seattle tied up Sunday in the small boat harbor so that Miss Peggy Ann Church, daughter of MT. Church, could take the Pan Ameri- can flight to Seattle yesterday where she attends the University of Washington.
 The cruiser had come in from Gambler Bay. On September 5, a cruise of Southeast Alaska wat CTS was started by the Churchs. The Deerleap, carrying Vancouver registry, will be in and out of Juneau before heading back to Se- attle on about September 27.
 The twin screw cruiser is pow cred by two Vivian diesel 120 hp motors and has an overall length of l05 feet. Skipper is Glenn Propst, who has a crew of three under him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-13
STARS, OAKS IN RACE IN
 ?. {. LEAGUE
(By the Associated Press)

Hollywood can play 800 ball in it's remaining IA games and still retain fair chance of copping the Pacific Coast League pennant.
 The Stars are four games ahead of the challenging Oakland Oaks who also have IA games left. If the Stars merely break even in their 14, the Oaks would have to capture II of their 14 in order to catch up.
 The Stars, however, have won IA of their last Is games and figure to play better than 800 ball from now on.
 Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles are mathematically out ot the race and a full-fledged miracle would be needed for Seattle, Sacra- mento or San Diego to win.
 All teams were idle Monday and no games were played in the major leagues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-13
FOOTBALL BATTLE
 ON COAST STARTS
 ON FRIDAY NIGHT

CORVALLIS, Ore, Sept. 13-R- With the opening conference game only five nights away. Coach Kip Taylor admitted today he was pleased with the prospects of his Oregon State College Beavers.
 Passing and bunting drew special attention in yesterdays final pre- game scrimmage session. The Beavers will board plane in Eugene Thursday morning for Fri day nights with UCLA in the Los Angeles Coliseum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-13
THREE 5LUGCERS
 OF OAKLAND LEAD
 IN p. BATTING

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13-lR- Three Oakland sluggers, led by shortstop Artie Wilson, topped Pa cific Coast League batting averages through games of Sept. II. Wilson was clubcing the ball at 1852 clip for 151 games.
 Earl Rapp, outfielder was two points behind with $50 and first sacker Dick Kryhoski rounded out the leading trio with 338.
 Big Max West, San Diego out fielder, continued to set the pace in home runs with A and in runs batted in with 153
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-13
WILL BA5EBALL
CBu the Associated Press)

The Vancouver Capilanos served notice on the Yakima Bears that they mean business last night by whipping the pennant winning Bears IA to 5 in the opening game of a final Western International League baseball series.
 Although three costly Vancouver errors put the Yaks ahead 5 to 4 in the fourth inning, the Capilanos came back to clinch the contest scoring twice in each of the last five innings. The game wGs at Yakima.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-13
FIGHT DOPE

Fights last night turned out as follows:
 At Houston, Tex. Sugar Ray Robinson, 152, New York, knocked out Charlie Dotson, 1856, Chicago, g. (ron-title).
 At San Francisco-Jesse Flores, 133k, Stockton, Calif, outpointed Lem Thomas, 139, Chicago, 10.
 At New Orleans-Maxie Docusen, 135, New Orleans, outpointed Joey Barnum, 133, Los Angeles, 10. ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-13
PAGE, WILk5 LOOM UP AS
 KEY PLAYERS
By JACK HAND

Joe Page and Ted Wilks, base balls celebrated firemen, loom as key men in the stretch drive ot the favored New York Yankees and St. Louis Cards.
 The team standings and schedule give the Yanks and Cards the edge but only as long as Page and Wilks continue to produce. Each has ap- peared in 51 games.
 AS the Tanks and Cards move into the final three weeks of the season with the opening today of the last intersectional series, the relief aces figure to tell the story.
 New York, out front by three full games after Sundays double win while Boston was dropping two, used Page in five of its II Septem- Der games, three times he helped Tommy Byrne out of trcucle. He saved Allie Reynolds and Fred San- ford once each.
 IeCtuli Ol IOSl DClld tO iiOilC run hitting was tremendous boost to Tank morale. They got an- other lift from Tommy Heinrich, in- jured first man-outfielder, who again is taking batting practice and insists he's ready"
 But most important is Page who saved three big games in the last five days.
 While the Tanks play pair with the Brownies, the desperate Bos- ton Red Sox must take on the steaming Detroit club. Winner Of 10 straight and Is of their last 20, the Tigers invade the east for the last time, intent on becoming pen nant factor Time is fast running out on all Yankee chasers but par ticularly for Detroit which has only 14 to play and trails by 514 games. They are eight back on the im- portant losing side.
 In the National the slugging oi Stan Musial and Enos Slaughter and the efficient relief work of Wilks Q1-3) have given the Cards a IF game edge over the Dodgers.
 Wilks has been bumped in his last few outings but the St. Louis staff required his strong right arm in four of its last nine games.
 The Cards, like all Is major league teams had an open date yeS- terday, tut they're looking ahead to the big three-game series at Sportsmans Park with second- place Brooklyn Sept. 21-22. Those games probably will decide the pennant race.
 Here are the leaders in the major leagues:
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Batting Robinson, Brooklyn, .347 Slaughter, St. Louis, .339.
 Runs Batted Tn Robinson. Brooklyn, 115; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 108.
 Home Runs Kiner, Pittsburgh, 46; Musial, St. Louis, 32.
 Pitching-Wilks, St. Louis, 1l-3, .786; Newcombe, Brooklyn. 15-6, TIA.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Batting-Williams Boston, 1852; Kell, Detroit, .339.
 Runs Batted In-Stephens, Bos- ton, 146; Williams, Boston, IA
 Home Runs = Williams, Boston, 37; Stephens, Boston, 36.
 Pitching - Reynolds, New York, 16-4, 300; Kinder, Boston, 1915, .792.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-13
JACKIE ROBINSON LEADS IN BATTING,
 NATIONAL LEAGUE

NEW YORK, Sept. 13-IR- Jackie Robinson of Brooklyn takes an eight-point lead into the final three weeks of the National League batting title race with Enos Slaugh- ter and Stan Musial of St. Louis closing fast.
 RoEinson's .347 is hardly safe with Slaughter batting .339 and Musial boosting his average another five points to .331.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-13
HU5kIE5 PLAY UTAH IN OPENER ON SAT.

SEATTLE, Sept. 13-R = The University of Washington Huskies went through one of the toughest sessions of the practice campaign yesterday as Coach Howie Odell polished every phase of their at tack
 Odell took special pains with pass defense, the Huskies' old thorn. In scrimmage, one team was set up to run T-formation plays ex- pected in Saturdays opener here against Utah. The coach said he was undecided upon starters in any position.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-13
ROBERT EUGENE IN PORT

Fred Dahls freighter Robert Eu- gene tied up this morning at the City Dock from Seattle. General cargo is being discharged. A cargo of fish will be loaded for the voy-
 age to Prince Rupert on Thursday.