davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-21
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
LIQUOR LICENSES APPROVED

The Douglas City Council held a special meeting on Monday evening and approved all applications for liouor licenses although there were several dissenting councilmen on some applications.
 License applications receiving no dissenting votes and approved unan- imously were Mikes Place, Douglas Inn. Douglas Eagles Club, and the Douglas Liquor Store, all renewals
 With all six councilmen present the following votes were cast or. the application for Ross Mills ar nlication in a new location for Dis pensary Bar which will be in the old Tony Simon store building on Third Street: for approval were Wm. Dore, Arne Shudshift, and Chris Ehrendreich; against were William Boehl, Milford Marshall and Rex Hermann. Breaking the tie vote. Mayor Pusich voted III favor of the license. On Mills re- tail license. four councilmen voted anproval with Marshall and Boehl dissenting.
 On the new application in the former Oasis Bar by Chris Botogov' four councilmen voted in favor with two dissenting votes, Boehl and Marshall Councilmen voting against issuing licenses for the last two applications were based on com plaints during the past year from residents living in the area of the two locations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-21

in charge of raising money to help pay for the dishes and silverware ordered by the chapter, announces they still have supply of Wallace Brown Christmas cards, ribbon, wrapping paper and childrens' three dimensional books on hand. These may be seen at the nome of Mrs. Alfred Dore, who will also be glad to reserve any of these items by tele- phone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-21
IS PA55ENGERS FLY
 PACIFIC NORTHERN

Eleven passengers arrived from westward points via Pacific North ern Airlines yesterday and four de- parted for Anchorage.
 From Anchorage: Don Miller Frank Marshall, Floyd Guertin, c D. Liebhart, V. R. Butler, and John Ansell.
 From Yakutat: Art Lappi, Ed Donovin, Alfred Bonnet, Harry Lu- cas and Harold Westman.
 To Anchorage: Hubert Thatcher, Jack Davis, James and Linda Vroo- man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-21
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Ray Hagerup was the honored guest at a family dinner party given last evening by Mrs. Hagerup in their home on 1920 w. 18th Street, in celebration of his birth day. MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Met calf parents of Mrs. Hagerup were guests at the dinner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-21

OES ANNOUNCEMENT The O.E.S. Finance Committee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-21
GERALD CAsHEN OUTSIDE

Gerald Cashen was | passenger via PA this week for the states where he will spend the Christmas holidays and be married to Miss Marion Nicholson, at Big Timber Montana.
 The couple will return here soon after the first of the year.
 MT. Cashen, son of Mrs. Sadie Cashen, is custodian of the Douglas Public Schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-21
VIC POWER RETuJRNs

Vic Power, owner of the Vic Power Paint and Decorating shop in Juneau, returned on Wednesdays Pan Am Clipper from Rochester, Minn., where he underwent a medi- cal check up at the Mayo Clinic. Enroute north Power stopped in Chicago and Seattle on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-21
PUsICH-HEGGE RECEPTION

Following the wedding of Mickey Pusich and Shirley Hegge this at- ternoon there will be a reception for the couple at the home of MT and Mrs. Guy Russo at 8 o'clock this evening
 There are no special invitations and all friends of the couple on the Channel are cordially invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-21
HERE FOR CHRISTMAS

Miss Joan Wiggins returned to Juneau yesterday on the Pan Am Clipper from college to spend the Christmas holidays with her mother and friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-21
FREE DANCE

There will be a free dance fol- lowing the Childrens Christmas party in Eagles Hall Saturday night. It is part of the Christmas program sponsored by the Douglas Eagles and the Douglas business houses Everybody is most welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-21
DOOGAN RETURNS

John Doogan returned to Juneau on the Wednesday plane from Se- attle after short stay in the states where he went for medical check up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-21
SCHOOL PLAY TONIGHT

The Douglas Schools will present their Christmas programs this eve ming in the school gymnasium.
 The program begins at pm, and admission as always, is free.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-21
BROWNS HERE

MT. and Mrs. Harvey Brown, Har- 7ey, Jr.. and Bruce, arrived yester- day on the Pan American plane from the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-21
DUNHAMS LEAVE

MT. and Mrs. William Dunham are leaving today for the States to spend the holidays with relatives, intending to return after New Years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-21
FIREMEN'S PARTY

Bremen announce their Christ mas open house is to be on Christ mas Night in the Fire Hall.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, June
17.-After pausing briefly to chase
Jack Burke, jr., the field is back
on the trail Of Lawson Little in
the fourth round Of the slightly
dizzy Palm Beach golf tournament
today.
Little, first-round leader Of the
16 competing pros with a point
total of plus Is, lost the lead to
the curly-haired Burke in the
morning round of yesterdays play.
then won it back again in the
afternoon to finish the day with
plus 81 and a three-point lead
over his closest rival, Claude Har-
mon.
Eighteen holes will be played
today over the Wykagyl Country
Club course, with the final 10 TO-
morrow.
The tournament Is played on a
round robin basis. with each Of the
Is competitors playing in a four.
some with each other contestant
In one Of the Ave rounds.
Points are awarded on a plus
or minus basis on the medal score
OF each player as compared with
the other three in his foursome
Of the moment. That is, a player
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Win, Lose, or Draw
Some Weary Athletes
By GRANTLAND RICE

NEW YORK. June 17-By the end of the next 10 days. a
marching parade Of golfers will be than willing to sit
and rest for while. Their feet will be fire.
This includes the cast playing in the testing
Evening star., 1950-06-17
By the Associated Press

OMAHA, June 1.-THE top
teams in the 1850 National Col
legiate Athletic Association base
ball tournament clash tonight in
the second round Of the double
elimination meet.
Rutgers meets Wisconsin and
Washington State meets Alabama
in a winners bracket card. Which,
ever pair loses out in tonight's
competition still has a chance to
end up in the winners position,
since two defeats are required to
drop them from the meet.
Washington State. pride of the
West, had tough time clinching
a place In the winners bracket last
night with a 81 victory over Tufts
n the nightcap. but in the opener
Alabama's Frank Larry scattered
seven hits to an underdog Brad
ley team, as Alabama won, %.
Rutgers upset defending cham
pion Texas, 4-2. and Wisconsin
trounced Colorado A. & NJ, 7-3,
IN opening games Thursday night
70 take the other two positions in
the top bracket.
Last nights Washington State
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Golf Pros Again Chasing Little,
Briefly Out of Tourney Lead

with a 10 will gain two points
over a rival who shoots a p.
In a sudden switch, diminutive
Paul Runyan, who only recently
returned to competitive golf
following long absence, replaced
Vic Ghezzi after the second hole
Of yesterday mornings round, and
performed nobly. Ghezzi was
forced to retire because of a side
injury.
The standings at the start of
today's single round were:
Little, plus 81; Harmon. plus 18;
Lloyd Mangrum. plus IT: Cary
Middlecoff, plus 10; Herman Bar
ron. plus eight; Jack Burke, plus
four: Art Bell, plus four; Jim Fer
rier. plus three; Paul Runyan. plus
one; Sam Snead. minus two;
Jimmy Demaret, minus three;
Fred Haas. jr., minus nine: Nor.
man Won Nida. minus 13: George
Fazio, minus II: Chick Harbert,
minus Is. and Ben Hogan, minus
"a.
Today, foursomes: Barron,
Burke. Middlecof. Haas. Ferrier,
Harmon. Fazio. Demaret. Harbert,
Bell. Little. Snead. Runyan. Won
Nida. Hogan, Mangrum.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Rutgers Plays Wisconsin, Bomo
Meets Cougars in NCAA Play

Tufts game was a personal tri-
umph for 19-year-old sophomore
Hurler Lee Dolquist of Washington
State. He held Tufts to only three
hits, outlasting Tufts, standout
Seymour Niles, in the best pitch
ing duel of the four games played
to date. Niles gave up only five
hits.
Washington State pulled out of
a IL tie with two runs In the
sixth inning, when Ed Coleman
singled to left field scoring Dol
quist from third and Bob Mcguire
from second. Bill Burns counted
Tufts only score in the fourth.
coming in on force play.
Temperatures Is degrees cooler
than Thursdays game time "a
popped up the play.
Alabama took charge of the
opening game early with two first
inning runs and stayed ahead, coll
lecting 13 good clean hits and 8
bases on balls of two Bradley
pitchers. George Howell collected
two singles and a double and bat
ted In three runs for Alabama.
Bradley scored in the first and
the sixth,
Evening star., 1950-06-17
French Fighter Likely
To Replace Graziano
Against La Motta
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, June 17.-Either
Laurent Dauthuille of France OF
Tiberio Mitri of Italy will get the
June % title shot at Middleweight
Champion Jake La Motta.
A "break" in the title bout came
yesterday when Rocky Grazianc
was forced out with a fractured
left thumb. The international
Boxing Club spent most of the
night looking for a Sub" The
promoters insist there definitely
will be a fight. But then, Jake
has to agree, too.
Robinson mot Interested"
Sugar Ray Robinson, worlds
welterweight champion. who also
holds the middleweight title in
Pennsylvania, isn't interested in
being a Sub" His manager
George Gainford. said in Havana
Rays no sub fighter. he's cham
pion. We hope to fight La Motta
in the future"
At the moment Dauthuille ap-
pears out front. His French man.
ager, Andre Barraut. said last
night in Montreal he had been
formally invited to replace GraZi-
ano. He wouldn't say who invited
him.
Max Waxman and Col. John
Grombach of New York, both
financially interested In Daut-
huille, must be consulted. Wax
man said the bout was "99 per
cent in"
Dauthuille never has fought in
New York, but he has a fine rec
ord in several Montreal appear
ances. 1t was there he whipped
La Motta, on February 81. 1945.
before Jake lifted the crown from
Marcel Cerdan.
Dauthuille's handlers thought
they were in line for the La Motta
shot a month ago before Graziano
stepped into the picture. They
would like to delay the bout be-
cause the Frenchman is signed
for a hereunder at Montreal
Tuesday against Tuzo PortugueZ.
Barraut says he will cancel the
bout If necessary.
Impressive in Only Bout.
Mitri was impressive in his only
American start, a 10-round de-
cision over Dick Wagner at Madi-
son Square Garden, May 19. The
talented Italian is the undefeated
European middleweight champ. Al
WE'LL, IBC matchmaker, was in
touch with him last night.
The IBC also must have the
0. K. Of the New York State
Athletic Commission before any
title bout can be sanctioned. The
commission, meeting in special
session, will consider the quail
flcationS Of Dauthuille and Mitri
today.
Unless a sub is approved over
the week end, there is little chance
that the fight will come of.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Probable Pitchers
American League.


New York at st. Louis-Sanford
(4-0) VS.. Overmire U-3).
Boston at Detroit-Parnell (5-S)
VS.. Gray (6-2).
Philadelphia at Cleveland
Hooper (5-4) VS.. Feller (5-5).
Washington at Chicago-Ku-
zava Q-5) VS.. Holcomb (2-D.
National League.
st. Louis at Brooklyn-Pollet
(6-3 VS.. Newcombe (6-2).
Pittsburgh at Cham
bers (6-6) or Borowy (0-0) VS..
johnson 900.
Chicago at New York-Schmitz
(6-3) VS.. Kramer U-3).
Cincinnati at Philadelphia-
Blackwell (4-6) VS.. Roberts (7-2).
Evening star., 1950-06-17

Hogan who won the year before
SO holes marching through hurryng galleries He proved he
could handle 36-hole day. but the cost too great in
the way of strain.
Hogan, snead Lloyd Mangrum George Fazo and most of
the other leaders longer kids The OF
golf needs youth desperately In the old days. golf had
Sarazen, JONES' Hagen, Oumet Evans and othersa stars
at the of 2 Apparently the day Of the kid phenom is
there will be plenty of vacant places for good
youngsters to fill.
Won't Work us Hogan Did
It's doubtful however, that you will find any of the
younger players willing to work hard Hogan has,
Ben had to mold his own game. He practced long
hours each day. until his hands split from caoused
flesh I've work hard at perfecng his
game golf swing has to be grooved It can't vary from
week to week and be of Hogan must have hit at
least 100000 practice shots through the years.
young golfers Besseink Julius
big chance If they will only pay the price in hard work
Both have the stuff.
should another thriller, just the Round
Robin is. Snead will be tough champion to unhorse
You trouble Jimmy Demaret and Mangrm
In fact they all packed with trouble in those early rounds
The TotoI-Bose Record
Tuesday night Bobby of the Red clicked
for two homers triple and single in game This
total Of II below the record
this heavy assault was?
Back the sos Bobby Lowe of Boston and Ed Deehanty
then with Philadelphia each hit four home and single
in total of II bases and it still stands the big
Gehrig afternoon Philadelphia nearly 40 years
later the closest to cracking this mark Lou hit four
homers and his last time at bat smashed out his longest
hit of the day. But the ball travelled to center field and
caught against the fence.
Ruth able approach this 17-totalbase
collection for game. Neither Jimmy Hank
Greenberg. Ted Williams hasn't been close.
Duke Snder of the Dodgers hit three hoers and single
this spring, total of 13 bases but Duke shy by
circuit clout.
With the double rabbit ball in there is telling
big hitter will have record afternoon provided
opposing pitcher slip the ball enough
It's seldom good hitter today gets five good cracks at
the pitching thrown his It nice to Doerr
there with his IL bases for game for Joe Gordon
his fellow Oregonean hereS OF the incest
them ALL"
Doerr is having of his best years. although he
first reported to the Red sox 10 Even Bobby
only 80 years old.
American Auiancel
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Bogort Playing Quorter-FinoIs
erWording Off Tourney link

OF that match plays either Spen-
Ger Overton, 1896 and AS winner,
or Bill Cole, another public parks
player.
1t was evident in the first-round
match that Gardner was off his
game. Big Jim was two down on
the 17th to James Cragg but
knocked in a 40-foot putt to keep
the match alive on the 17th, won
the 18th with a par, halved the
18th in bogeys and blasted from
a trap on the Goth and one-putted
for a winning par.
Wilson Easy Winner.
Bogart had run for his money
in the first round before beating
Charles Yearick, 3 and 2. Wilson
won easily over Herb Schaub,
5 and 4.
Watts 10 and s margin over
Ted Florenz in the first round
was believed to be tournament
record. At least it tied a record,
as you can't do any more than
win every hole.
First-Round Results.
Col. Jimmy Wilson, Army Navy, de-
featsd Herb Schaub. Rolling Road, and
4: DR., Walter Penowski. c. c. OF Mary.
land. defeated Rip Mann. c. G. Of Mary
s.9est.d is9e and 5; Frank Michalek An View,
Park, defeated Stuart Foxweii. Rolling
Road' sosd' 8 5.tn and 4; spencer overton, Rolling
Soad,, defeated Harvey Yox. Forest Park,
9 and 3; Nick Conte. Bonnie View, de-
lsa'ea p am Foes5 cst Passs1,01 nep, IT, Ekfd:e
Essb EpsS bpoEssy ssiyys1. SSlIps Soad ,ns JssI
Stumn, Green Spring Valley, 2 and /.
Jim Gardner. WASHINGTON g. and c: c.,
DETECTED sn soI1 James crsgs. Rolling Road. |
defeated Dave Crook. Baltimore c. C.. s
and 4; Ralph Bogart. Chevy Chase, de-
feated Charles Yearick, Mount Pleasant,
3 and 2; Ed Finnessy. C.. c. Of Maryland,
defeated Maury Bailey, Hillendale.. 9 and
z: Paul Haviland, unattached. defeated
Eddie Johnston. C. C. Of Maryland. de-
feated Ernie Caldwell, C. C.. Of Maryland,
2 and ]; Gene Bruning. Baltimore c. c.,
defeated John j. Quinn Baltimore c. c..
8 and /; Floyd Watts. Aberdeen. defeated
Ted Florenz, Mount Pleasant 10 and 8.
lex defeated Gehring., s and s: overton
Emich, 3 and 2; Helms defeated Gardner,
8 and 2; Bogart defeated Finnessy. z
Z; :: watts def deffe eated Branins, 8 and 2. anu
Wilson VS.. Michalek Overton VS.. Cole.
Helms vs.. Bogart. Haviiand VS.. Watts.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
By MerrelI WhittIesey
Star Sioff CORRESPONDENT

BALTIMORE, June 17-Ralph
Bogart, who hasn't lost a match
in the Maryland Amateur cham
pionship since Bobby Brownell
beat him in the semifinals in 1947,
is two rounds nearer a third
straight title as play enters the
quarterf1nals today at Five Farms.
Only two other players, Charles
McCourt in 1925 and '26 and
Roger Peacock in 1888 and "a,
ever won the Old Line title two
straight years, and it looked as
though the third time jinx was
going to catch Bogart yesterday
But he pulled out of a close Sec
ond-round match with Ed Fin
messy by winning, 2 up.
Jim Gardner, beaten finalist
against Bogart in 1948 and last
year, squeaked through a morning
match on the Goth hole yesterday
but Ray Helms, one Of this city's
top municipal players, eliminated
Gardner in the afternoon by q
3-and-2 margin.
Bogart Meets Helms.
Bogart gets a chance to avenge
Gardner's defeat when he meets
Helms in the third round today,
and If the Chevy Chase SHOEMAKER
is successful he plays either Paul
Haviland, who grew up on the Five
Farms course and still lives on the
property, or Floyd Watts of Aber-
deem.
Medalist Jimmy Wilson of
Army Navy carries Washington S
hopes in the upper bracket, and
yesterday, for the second straight
day, Wilson played the tourna-
ment's best golf. He was medal
ist with q 50 on Thursday, and
in winning twice yesterday was
only three over par for 80 holes.
Today Wilson plays Frank Mi
chalek, a steady ex-municipal
player from Baltimore, now play
ing from All View. The winner
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Preacher Roe Poison
To Cardinals Again;
Dodgers Shave Lead
By jock Hand
AsSociafed Press Sports Writer

Preacher Roe must be public
enemy No. l in st. Louis. Every
time the Cardinals get hot, the
lanky southpaw from Hardy, Ark,
holds up the stop sign.
The Preacher did it again last
night. swapping a seven-game St.
Louis win streak, as he pitched
Brooklyn to a 7-3 victory. The
result slashed the Cards lead to
21a games.
Beating st. Louis is old stuff
for Roe. who once toiled in the
Cards chain gang. Last year he
whipped the Red Birds four out
of five. So far this year, he's 81
against st. Louis with more than
half the season to go.
Roe wasn't exactly a mystery to
the Cards last night. yielding 10
hits.
Leaky Defense Hurts Cards.
A leaky defense cost the Car
dinalS the ball game-just as 1t
did the last time they played in
Brooklyn when they blew an 80
lead on three ninth-inning er-
rors by Tommy Glaviano. Eddie
kazak's boot opened the door for
the big second inning.
Johnny Sain, making the pitch
ing comeback of the year, won his
ninth for the Boston Braves on
Sam Jethroe'S ninth-inning single
with two out. Jethroe's hit scored
Sibby Sisti for a 6-5 edge over
the luckless Pirates.
AL Dark and Hank THOMPSON
provided the power for the Giants
Sheldon Jones in a 6-l victory
over Chicago, the New Workers
ninth win in II games. Thomp-
son homered to tie the score in
the fourth and Dark's two-run
double put the Giants out front
to stay in the fifth.
54,046 Watch Tigers.
The Tigers Hal Newhouser
whipped the Red Sox for the Sec
ond time in six days, Al, before
54,086 Detroit home fans.
There was a wild rhubarb in
the fifth. 1t was 90 at the time
Detroit batting, with Johnny
Groth on second and Aaron Rob-
1nson on first. Dick Kryhoski
forced Robinson and Groth scored
when Umpire Bill Mckinley ruled
Kryhoski safe at first.
A mass protest by the Red Sox.
led by Birdie Tebbetts, Walt
Dropo and Manager Joe McCar-
thy, followed. Tebbetts finally
was elected. Next man up, New
houser. doubled Kryhoski home.
Four of the players involved in
the eight-man deal Thursday
night saw action as the Yankees
downed st. Louis, Us. Joe Os-
trowski and Tom Ferrick pitched
for the Yanks and Jim Delsing and
George Stirnweiss played for the
Browns.
Ostrowski stopped a St. Louis
threat in the seventh after Vic
Raschi was knocked out. Then he
was lifted for a pinch hitter. Fer
rick finished up with two scoreless
innings. The win went to Raschi.
Kellner Hit by Liner.
Delsing drove home two st.
Louis runs, scoring one. Stirn-
weiss. playing third base, knocked
in one with double and also
scored one.
Alex Kellner, hit by Dale
Mitchell's line drive, was in a hos
pital when the Athletics finally
lost a 80 game to Cleveland.
Kellner was hit on the left temple
by the liner in the fifth and car
ried off the field. X-rays showed
no fracture.
Shortly after Kellner's injury,
Luke Easter hit two-run homer
that meant the ball game.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Major League Standings and Schedules
SATURDAY, JUNE II, 1850
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday
Chicago. z: Wash, I.
Detroit, 4: Boston. /.
New York. z: st. Louis. 5
Cleveland. 8: Phila., 2.
Games To-day
Wash. at Chicago. $3.50.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Phila. at Cleveland.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Chicago (21.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at st. L. (2).
Phila. at Cleveland (2).
Evening star., 1950-06-17

Wykagyl Round Robin and those who have
moved on to the PGA championship at Colum-
bus through the week beyond. With the
National Open recently ended, the leading
pros will have known three consecutive weeks
of nerve pressure-more than most systems
can take.
Someone set a new record in pronuncia
ton at Westchester's Wykagyl this week.
stranger around the outskirts of New
Rochelle rushed up to a car and asked the
occupants: "Can you tell me how to find the
Wicki-giggle golf club?"
Sam Snead won the PGA crown q year
ago and he will be around to defend his title