davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11
ENTERTA|NS FRIENDS
At ALL DAY PARTY

Mrs. Y. C. White gave an
enjoyable party for her
daughter Abbie at her home
in North Coolidge last Sat-
urday. Prizes at the Bunco
games were won by Eliza
beth Moorehouse and Odes-
sa Ball. The assisting hos
tesses were Mrs. J. j. Jones,
of Coolidge and Mrs. Walter
Laveen and Mrs. Moore
house of Florence. After
luncheon the entire party of
young people went to Flor
ence to swim in the pool and
returning to Coolidge later
in the day. They all had a
fine time and considered the
day we'll spent with their de-
lightful hostess
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11
RANCH HOME ROB-
BED WHILE FAM
ILY IS Absent

Mr.. Harding's ranch home,
nine miles south of Coolidge
on the Tucson-Phoenix high
way was robbed sometime
last week, of cooking uten-
sells. dishes, linens, beddine
radio and other household
articles.
Mr.. Harding is in charge
Of the Club House at Plea
cho lake and only makes an,
occasional visit to the ranch.
Arriving at the ranch one
day last week the robbery
was discovered. Being sus-
pic.ous of some people who
had formerly lived in his vi
cinity he in company with a
Deputy Sheriff of Florence
drove to Phoenix and search
ed the house of the suspect
ed parties. They found the
stolen articles and arrested
the guilty persons.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11
PAY'N TAKIT STORE
ROBBED MON. NIGHT

Robbers again forced
their way into the Pawn
Takit store last Monday
night.
This is the fifth time this
place has been robbed since
last December.
Tobacco and cigarettes
seems what they are looking
for as these goods are the
only articles that are missed
after each robbery.
They took the pad lock
with them this time as they
were unable to pull The
staple or break the hasp.
This is undoubtedly the
work of some crook living
in some nearby town as car
tracks could be easily traced
early Tuesday morning by
Deputy Sheriff Gardner, and
we miss our guess if he does
not land the guilty parties
soon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11
FAVORABLE FOR CROPS

Weather was favorable
for crops andfarm work in
Central Arizona during the
week ended Tuesday, the
Phoenix weather bureau
stated yesterday in it's
weather crop and range re-
port for Arizona and West
tern New Mexico.
At Yuma, however, light
rain fell. Wet weather de-
layed cotton picking the first
half of the week, but this
activity was proceeding nor
mally at the close. Rains
were unfavorable for the
maturing of dates, but the
rapid passing of the storms
probably prevented material
damages. Alfalfa hay was
damaged by the rain.
Several sections in South
ern Yuma county were visit
ed by high winds which did
minor damage to roofs and
light buildings.
Cool weather prevailed at
the opening of the week, but
the last few days were hot
and uncomfortable. Light to
heavy rains were observed
at scattered stations, the
heaviest falling at Inspira-
ton, which reported more
than two inches.
In the mountain section
around Prescott, good con-
ditions prevailed. Stock,
range and water are excel
lent in the Whiteriver coun-
try. In the southern Santa
Cruz county excellent con.
ditions also prevail. Al
Douglas range, cattle ano
water conditions are very
good. At Williams, stock
range and water are fair.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11
PRISONERS RE-
CAPTURED after
EXCITING BATTLE

Two convicts who escaped
from the state prison at Flor
ence Monday were captured
in the cotton fields on the
DAILY ranch. They were
tracked by blood hounds 10
the ranch where they were
in hiding. The prison ward
en-, w. Delbridge, accom-
panied by j. B. DAILY had an
exciting encounter with the
cOnvicts when they arrived
at the field as the convicts
were armed and had plenty
of ammunition to fight to fin
nish for liberty. The ward
en- sent for more help from
the prison guards, and with
bullets flying in every direc-
ton the escaped prisoners
were finally captured. Mr..
DAILY had a narrow escape
of being shot during the eX-
citing encounter in his cotton
fields. The prisoners were
surrounded by guards sent
out from the prison and they
finally surrendered.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11
FEDERAL FUNDS
SOUGHT FOR
ROAD WORK

1t is hoped that $10,O00,-
900 will be obtained from
Federal funds for road con-
struction work to alleviate
the unemployment problem
confronting Arizona this
winter. A state wide relief
program has been started by
Gov. George w. P. Hunt and
plans are underway to make
a state survey to determine
the actual number of persons
in the state unemployed, in
cluding only Arizona citi-
zens.
The members of the Ari-
zona Cotton Growers asso-
citation have agreed to not
import cotton pickers this
season. 1t is reported that
10000 persons will be need
ed for harvesting cotton,
work will extend un-
til February at least.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11
MEN STAGE
BATTLE FOR WORK

Cleveland. Ohio Sept. g.
More than 1900 hungry
unemployed men seeking
$500 ditch digging jobs of
fered by the county, rioted
Wednesday
The fighting started when
newcomers tried to rush sew
eral thousand applicants
who had stood in line al
night
Several men were injured
and numerous windows bro
ken. A large number OF the
mon fatutod, due TO hunger
and lack Of sleep Many
had faidod q nearby apple
orchard, stripping the trees
bare of fruit.
Special squads Of police
carrying tear gas bombs
and riot clubs were called to
ouiet the outbreak. They
restored order, however,
Without resorUng TO then
" = Tbc 4 &c county had offered
the $500 highway ditch dig
ring Jobs in an effort to alc
n solving 5he uncnployme5n'
problem and The first appli'
cations wele taken yestef-
y" Fred + C. wilkins, suppe7rlvi-
sor. said that 1000 applica-
tions we're received yester.
dav before the books were
closed. Those who did no
Get their names in waited al
Gight and at dawn more ]of
seekers continued to arrive
Arizona Republic.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11
MERRY MATRON
BRIDGE PARTY WE'D.

Mrs. w. H. Farnsworth
and Mrs. j. B. Boone enter
tanned the Merry Matrons
Bridge club at the Farms
worth home Wednesday. 1t
was an especially interesting
day for those present The
hostesses furnished a wish
ing well" from which the
tally cards were drawn con-
taing good wishes for each
guest, which caused much
merriment. The guest prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Geo.
Truitt and Mrs. Clark. High
score was won by Mrs. j. c.
Jayne and Mrs. T. T. Terrill.
Delicious refreshments were
served at the close Of the
games by the hostesses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11
FALL GARDENING Dis
CUSSION FRIDAY Is,
At WONAN'S CLUB

The program Of the Home
Demonstration Work in
Pinal County, according to
Mrs. Abs Talcott Wells,
home demonstration agent,
will offer two specialists on
interesting subjects in the
near future.
P. D. Draper of the Uni
versity of Arizona will be in
Coolidge Friday night, Sept.
18th at the Woman's club
house and will discuss gard
ening.
Miss Zella Blake, clothing
specialist of the U. of A. will
be in Coolidge at two o'clock
in the afternoon on Sept. %
also at the club house.
The Coolidge Woman's
Club is urging all who can
to attend these meetings.
Mrs. Asa Gardner, chair
man of the clubs Home max
ing Department is connect
ing these lectures with her
department activities.
1t is all free.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11
TOURIST SEASON OPENS

Tourists seem to be arriv-
ing in the west for the winter
season. 1t is noticeable when
travelling on the highways
that many cars are piled
high with travelling bags,
blankets and what-nots, and
are rambling along to some
destination to seek warm
climate for the W in t e I
months. Arizona is becOm-
ing a popular state because
of its delightful winter bene-
ficial atmosphere.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11
PIMA LODGE NO. 80
OF COOLIDGE MEETS

The Masons held their
stated meeting Thursday
evening which marks the be-
ginning of their activities in
lodge work for the coming
season. They have a large
membership and although
a young lodge, have their
own fine temple which COM
pares favorably with any in
the state. The lodge has en-
thusiastic members who
make the meetings instruc-
tive and interesting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11
HEXICANS TO OB-
SERVE NATIONAL.
INDEPENDENCE

Next Tuesday and We'd
1osday, September Is and
10th the Mexicans will cele-
5rate the l21st anniversary
OF their independence.
The celebration each year
on September IS and is is
linked with the revolution
ary acts of Miguel Hidalgo Y
Costllla who has long been
regarded as the father of
Mexican liberty. He read
me first proclamation of
Mexico's freedom from the
Spanish regime at Dolores.
tate of Guanajuato, Mex,
at II o'clock, September IS,
AS a revolutNnist, his elo-
Quence had a powerful eff
feet on the people. He took
The towns of Guanajuato and
NuadalaJara and with an
army 10000 men marched
on Mexico City. Discord
melted away his forces and
it was with effort that he
succeed in reuniting his
men to meet the army sent
against him by the govern
ment.
His mob of 100000 men,
however, were crushed by
5000 Spanish veterans and
Hldalgo fled. He was cap
tured, degraded as a priest
and later shot.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11
CLUB HOLDS BRIDGE
PARTY FRIDAY NIGHT

Last Friday night the Wo-
mans Club gave a Bridge
party at their club house.
Mrs. T. M. Moxley, Mrs. S.
c. Burt, Mrs. J. J. Butter
field and Mrs. c.. L. Skousen
were hostesses serving a
lunch for the guests after the
games. High honors went to
Mrs. NJ. M. Ware and Mrs. T.
7. Terrill and low score
prize to Mr.. T. T. Terrill and
Mrs. c. L. Skousen. A large
number of guests were pre-
sent and a very pleasant time
was enjoyed by all.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11
LIGHTS
THROUGHOUT STATE

Beacon lights will be IN
stalled throughout the south
west mountains of the state
by the government. n ne
teen stations viii be placed
between Kingman and VIM
slow it is reported to guide
air travellers through the
country.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11
HEU YEAR
B-3.. Thursday

Beginning at shutdown
Thursday. Jews In I'D parts
of the world cc-- fe.cd heir
spiritual and ..-E.oGs new,
year, Gosh Eosrelc. The
day marks the ~Uuug of
@ ten day period IF Iepen-
teace which ...#ina.e5 with
TaEa L.U The day Of
atorenaut. the mos. solemn
day 81 tae RELIGIOUS calendar
of the Jews The services Of
worship viii combine with
the observance of the berinn-
.ng Of the gear 5.G92 IL
Jewish calender.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11
Two #oHz. Make
GOOD THEIR ESCAPE
FROM State PRISON

Fora Neal Ross, slender,
auburn-haired 28-year-old
slayer Of Earl Hyde in her
Miller Valley roadhouse +,
and Dale Talley, 19-year old
Phoenix woman serving a
term for burglary, scaled the
18-fo0t fence Of cOncret and
steel bars enclosing the wo-
mems ward early today and
fled across the desert sur
rounding the prison.
Wthhin a few minutes
after the women's absence
wasdiscovared bIoodhounds
were bay,ug thei' way along
the FAINT trail left by the
fleeing pair. The trail end
ed suddenly 70 the head OF a
little arroyo where it is cross
ed bv the Fl0rence-Tucson
highway, giving rise to be-
lief bv William Delbridge
prison superintendent, that
c0nfederates ia an automo-
bile met the women at that
point.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11
BRIDGE PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Ware
entertained some friends at
their home Wednesday even
ing at Bridge. Prizes were
awarded to Mr.. and Mrs.
Doak, Mr.. and Mrs. Skousen
and Mr.. and Mrs. McCleery.
A very pleasant evening was
reported by those present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11
STARS HAVE MEETING

The Ocotilla chapter No.
SO of Coolidge began their
season activities Wednesday
evening. This chapter was
constituted this spring with
an active membership who
elected Mrs. R. J. Jones
worthy matron of the chap
ter.
This prosperous chapter
enjoys many social affairs
during the season besides
doing commendable chapter
work throughout the year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11
WONANS CLUB OUTLINES
ACTIVITIES FOR THIS YEAR

The Coolidge Woman's
club met at their club house
yesterday afternoon open
ing the season with a lunch
con at one o'clock. A busi-
ness meeting was held after
the luncheon.
The President Mrs. R. j:
Jones presided and greeted
nEEIi
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11
MAGMA COPPER NINE
Starts work TODAY

Superior, Sept. g. (UP)
The Magma Copper com
pany mine here which closed
early in the summer, will re
sumo mining operations Fri
day giving work to 500 men.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11
MEMBERSHIP
ACTIVE

po,o Mrs w Hazel
Beasley, Idee Jones MRS j. j.
Bergquist Mrs. Bessie Jones Mrs r.
BeT;u BeTgum; NM mrS n w Ketehersd Mrs w. c.
Boone Mrs. j. B. Kirkland MISS AVIS
Rnrt Mr.. s C. Kurre. Mrs. Lennie
Butterfed, ]. J. Lacey, Mrs Ed
CIark Mrs r r Lodders, Mrs A. L.
CIaments Mrs I r Luthy, James
Cochran Mrs. Robert ID. McCay' Nrs. Auue
Cohen Mrs. Charles McCleery MIS-. hatnieeh
Craig Mrs l. s McCleery Mrs Oln
% NJ n G McI4aurin, Mrs. j. A.
Doat Mrs n M Mclean Mrs Robert
Io,an ~ NIrs 7 Markham Mrs T. E
1Tbonhar+ Mre Erad II MoXley, Mrs Mabel
Edwards Mrs. Robert Mayor MIS- 'inna nt.
Eisenhart Mrs j. r. IT
ETedge Mrs. Charles ram rdIhe,; IL; WI w - q r.
4ISase Eneage, MTS MIS- r3ep p p Pinkerton Mrs. H. E.
t1nanstood Mrs M n Praher Mrs r. T.
Farnsworth. Miss Alpha E. nocne' ~ ,n mis ~, w. y.
Farnsworh Mrs w. Scott MISS Esther
tiSbnr Mrs Kari Skousen Mrs Clyde
Gardner Mrs Asa Slater, Mrs Murel B.
GIounn NIrs = D Stephenson, Earl
Gov Mrc Eslev Terri T T
Greeneaf; Ella Trultt, MRS George
Hamilton Mrs c. c. I!ler' Nlrs' a ~
uendrv Mrs Robert Ware, G. w.
Hooper, Flora Ware Mrs M M
Humphreys Mrs Horace Warren, Mrs. W. w
Jackson Mrs w Weaver,
Jayne ]. c. White, Mrs. Y c.
Johnson, Mrs, Phillip Wilke. Mrs. Margi
Jones Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Miss Edna Mae
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS
Eaion T E. Martin, Mrs E L.
Hill. Mrs. Emma Nichols, Mrs. c. E.
Hines Mrs j. M. Mutt, Mrs w. E.
Kenworthy, Mrs. R. W. Steward Mrs H. B.
Margaret Elizabeth Clark
STANDING COMMITTEES
PROGRAM
Mrs. w. Jackson
Mrs T. T. Terrill Mrs. Karl M. Fisher
SOCIAL
Mrs N w. Bollin
Mrs R. T. Prather Mrs. J. F. Eisenhart
Mrs R. D. Cochran Mrs. Mabel Moxley
DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP
Americanization ..... Mrs James Luthy
AMERICAN HOME
Home Making ......... Mrs Asa Gardner
EDUCATION
Conservation of Natural Resources .......
................... Mrs Fred Eledge
FINE ARTS
Music ............... Mrs. j. F. Eisenhart
Literature .............. Mrs. T. T. Terrill
PUBLIC WELFARE
Child Welfare .......... Mrs. J. J. Jones
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
World Citizenship ........ Mrs. Y. q. White
ARIZONA HISTORY
Coolidge History 49,. Mrs. w. H. Farnsworth
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11

the members with a speech
Of welcome and outlined the
activities of the new Club
year.
This seasons year book
of the Coolidge Woman S
Club was presented to each
member at the meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11
SAN CARLOS RESERVOIR

September 9, 1881
Height of Coolidge Dam
linear feet from stream
bed 220.00
Elevation of Water above
sea level 80. 2425. 50
Capacity of Reservoir acre
feet ...... 100000
Available Contents Reser-
VOlr ......... l20. O5O
Gain in contents during
storm, acre it.. none
Discharge from Reservoir
in last "a hours $40
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11

BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Mrs. J. c.. Jayne, President
Mrs. D. S. Davis
Mrs. H. E. Pinkerton
Mrs. E. T. Clark
Mrs. Margi Wilke
Organized 1926
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11

prosidont - Mrs. r. J. Jones
1y;oo President Mrs w Jackson
Second Vice-President, Mrs w. II. FarnsWorth
Recording Secretary ary-.--.--------Mrs Murel oidCel
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs Asa Garoner
Treasurer Mrs. Charles Cohen
Andi+or Mrs A. l.. Lodders
Ronortar Mrs James Luthy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-14
AR MY'S POW ER ATTACK DEFEATS NAVY CR|DSTERS
Middie.s Lose Charity Game 77,000 Spectators
 Witness Event

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-In a spectacular charity battle before 77,OO0 spectators, the Army closed the football season last Saturday afternoon with a IT to 2 defeat over their old rivals, the Navy.
 Ray Seeker led the Army's at tack.
 Ed Herb twice plunged over for scores and Brown booted field goal.
 The Navy's only score resulted from a 55-yard pass in the third period, Kirm to Thchirgi, the most brilliant play of the game.
 The Army's power attack, feat uring Seekers twisting runs, proved entirely too much for the Navy whose gallants cracked in the second period allowing a touch down and field goal for ten points.
 The Navy attacked through the air throughout. The final tally by the Army was made in the fourth period.
 The receipts are estimated at $375, ,000.
 The game marked the return of the old-time Army and Navy Color pageantry. The cadets ripped down the goal posts in sort order and serenaded the middies with taps"
 It was the Army's third success sive victory over the Navy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-14
so. CALIFORNIA BEATS GEORGIA,
 SCORE 50 TO 0
Bulldogs Have No Chance Against Powerful
 Trojan Outfit

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. IA Southern California, by defeating Georgia 60 to Saturday after noon, showed again that a good big team will defeat a good little team.
 A crowd in excess of 75,000 saw the Southerners suffer their first real rout in many years.
 The powerful Trojans were off to a flying start with touch down in the first three minutes Of play and another before the game was ten minutes old. They rushed the fast but light players from Dixie all around the lot and seemed able to score almost any time they chose.
 Georgia fought courageously but the Bulldogs had no chance from first to last.
 On the basis of Saturdays play, the University of Southern Cali fornia may lay claim to being one Of the great teams of all time. The members of the team seemed fresh notwithstanding they had just completed hard ten game sched- ule. Georgia had one consolation in the great end, Vernon Smith, who gave the greatest exhibition of p'7ying tha p3si.ion seen here this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-14
HOOP ATHLETES LEAVE TO PLAY
 AT ARMY POST
Juneau and Douglas to Be Represented in Week s
 tournament
TONY

Forty basketball players, accom- panied by coaches, left Juneau and Douglas this morning on the United States Army boat Torrance for Chilkoot Barracks where they will engage this week in a hoop tourna- .aant among teams from Gasti- aeau Channel and Lynn Canal communities.
 Of those that took passage on the Torrance, g of the athletes and two of the coaches are from this city, and the rest of the play CTS and other coaches are from Douglas.
 Juneau Boys Squad
 The Juneau high school boys squad is composed of Alvin Bloom quist, Hiding Haglund, Robert H3nning, George Karabelnikoff Elmer Lindstrom, Billy Nikish, Thomas Redlingshafer, with Clar- ence Wentland, coach.
 The Juneau high school girls squad is made up of Gene Carlson, Margaret Hanson, Rhoda Minz- gohr, Eva. Rocovich, Elizabeth Ter hume, Mary Jeanette Whittier Barbara Winn, with Miss Enid Burns, coach.
 Members of the Juneau Fire mems squad are Dewey Baker, Tod Baldoin, Lloyd Bayers, E. Blake
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-14
IRISH TO PLAY
 NINE CONTESTS

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-Notre Dame will play nine games on its 1882 football schedule, it was announced here by Jesse Harper, athletic di- rector.
 Engagements spanning the con- tinent will keep up the travelling reputation of the Irish by pitting them against the Army at New York, followed two weeks later with Southern California at Los Ange- les. These will be the last two games of the season.
 Other important games include Navy, Carnegie Tech and Pitts burgh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-14

Elnar Jackson, Earl Lagergren Samuel Nelson
 The Douglas high school boys squad consists of Angus Gair, Har- ry Lundell, Rex Fox, Albert Wilson George Guerin, James Doogan Tauno Niemi, with Lloyd Rinden coach.
 The Douglas high school girls squard is made up of Phyllis Lun- dell, Elsa Lundell, Rosie Africh Stephanie Africh, Helen Pusich Astrid Loken and Margaret Pearce with Miss Lucille Pepoon, coach.
 Members of the Douglas Fire mems squad are James Manning Douglas Gray, Alex Gair, John Martin, Clarence Wiitanen.
 Skagway, Haines and Barracks
 Teams from Skagway, Haines and Chilkoot Barracks will also partici- pate in the tournament.
 Play is scheduled to begin to- morrow and to end Friday.
 The Torrance will arrive at Chil- koot Barracks this evening. She will return to Juneau next Satur- day.
 The tournament is under direc- ton of the Chilkoot Barracks Ath- letic Asociation Visiting players are it's guests. The boys among the visiting athletes will mess with the soldiers and will sleep in the barracks quarters; the girls will stay at the homes of wives of of- ficerS.
 Besides basketball players and coaches, several residents of Ju- neau took passage on the Form ance for Chilkoot Barracks and Haines. Some of them are mak- ing the trip just to see the hoop games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-14
P. WAIVER SELLS
 SHAVING CREAM

PITTSBURGH. Penn, Dec. IA
 Paul Waner, Pirate outfielder, ie spending the winter in Florida, and is making his vacation pay for itself by telling resort residents all about the merits of a certain brand of shaving cream, for which he has taken the agency.
 Instead of autographing base balls, he's putting his John Han cock on each package of cream he sells.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-14
CeoIogist Finds
 Stmfish Fossils
 ct High Altitude

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. l4.- The fossils of 8 couple of starfish which scuttled around the Inyo mountains when the eastern Cali fornia range was the bottom of the ocean ages ago have been dug from their rocky prison by Dr. John H. Bradley, Jr., geology pro- lessor of University of Southern California.
 The starfish were taken from the mountain range at high level,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-14

furnishing further proof he be- lieves that southern and eastern California millions of years ago was the bed of the Pacific ocean.
 These starfishes belonged to a period of which there is no record of land animals or land plants, the geologist said. They are of unusual interest because of their extreme rarity of age anywhere in the world"
 While other creatures progressed by evolution through the ages, he said, the starfish somehow failed to take advantage of the process He also found ribs of a whale from the Miocene age of 15,000,000 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-14
COAST PLAYERS
 TO MAKE DEBUT

NEW YORK, Dec. 14-In view of the success of Pacific Coast graduates in the big leagues last year, unusual interest will be at tached to the debut of the folr i stars who will come up from the , Coast next year.
 They are sam Gibson, veteran pitcher, getting another trial with the Giants; Frank Crosetti, sensa- tional San Francisco shortstop who will attempt to win a job with the Yankees; Hack, slugging Sacra- mento third sacker, who has been snapped up by the Cubs, and Dave Barbee, home-run hitter, who will attempt to win his spurs with the Pirates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-14
SPARROWS REGISTER
 ANOTHER TRIPLE WIN

For the second successive time the Sparrows last Saturday night made a clean sweep of the Elks' alleys, the Snowbirds taking the count thrice.
 The scoring was not sensational. For the men, Shaw registered high, 197, and Lavenik averaged 178. Consistency honors were easily won by Mrs. Lavenik, with scores of 168, 161, and 166.
 Tonight's schedule: SnoWbirds vs. Robins; Crows vs. Hawks
 Saturday nights scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-14
Team average: Al 2-5. MEMPHIS PLANS STADIUM
 TO DRAW BIC FOOTBALL

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. IA movement to erect a sports sta dium here has been started by civic leaders, who believe that, with proper accommodations, they could attract several large college foot ball games to Memphis.
 The city has nine high school and two college elevens in addi- ti5n to an undefeated professional football team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-14
RECREATION TEAM DEFEATS CEBU IN
 BOWLING SUNDAY

The Recreation five of the Re- creation Bowling League defeated the Cebu five yesterday by a score of 2148 to 2072.
 The individual scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-14
Zynda

w. Landolt, Seattle; Lou Jurgen- sen, Minneapolis; Mabel M. Briggs, Johnson, N. Y.; MT and Mrs. Ray Southard, Denver, Colo; MT. and Mrs. H. R. Shepard, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-14
UNDERGOEs OPERATION

Chris Malver of this city success fully underwent surgical opera ton this morning in St. Ann's hos pital.