davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-27
TODAY'S
Sports Parade
6Y HENRY McLEMORE

Paget who recently paid a record
auction price of $78,750 for the colt
Golden Hair by FairWay. The latest
move by Miss Paget is TO secure
the services of Ace Trainer Frank
Buffers, whose patrons include the
Aga Khan and the Earl Of Dur
ham. Buffers twice trained the
English derby winner and most Of
the Aga Khan's big time horses
During the past 18 months Miss
Paget has hired four trainers whom
she expects TO correspond regularly
by mail or TO give their reports
over telephone to a third party.
English girls who have forgotten
most Of their Victorian ways will
be permitted to witness such rules
of behavior shortly when the visit
ing Australian women cricketeers
arrive for q tour Of England. The
Australian lassies. III der rules
adopted by the all-Australian wo-
mems cricket association, must not
drink. smoke or gamble while on
tour. No girl may be accompanied
either by husband, relatives or
sweethearts."
just to show that they mean
business. Nazi-like methods were
adopted providing no girl shall
visit the top deck Of the liner dur
ing the voyage after dinner, and
team members shall retire to bed
at 10 pm. during voyage" This
action should furnish Eleanor Holm
jarrett and the U. s. Olympic com
mittee to alternately criticize and
laud until the Toxic Olympics.
TJTT5pc---
Ice hockey is enjoying the big
gest boom Of. any new sport in
Great Britain. More than 1000
hockey players are expected to be
registered with the British ice
hockey association this season com
pared TO 354 last year. Canadian
stars will stud a number Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-27
1 1lQ{KXg
BUDGE, PERRY
ADVANCE INTO
TOURNEY FINAL


LOS ANGELES. Sept. 26. UP)-
Donald Bulge of Oakland. gangling
tennis star who lost to Fred Perry
of England for the national singles
title at Forest Hills, will match
strokes with Perry again Sunday
in the finals of the Pacific south
west tennis tournament here.
Perry survived the semi-final
matches today by overcoming Fran
els X. Shields. movie player, 6-3,
1886. In an earlier match Bulge
moved down Jack Tidball, former
U. C. L. A. star, 6-2,6-1,6-2.
Tidball. who scored smashing up
sets by eliminating frankie Par
ker and John Van Ryn, wilted be-
for a blazing attack by the Oak
land Davis cupper. AS for Perry,
he was forced to the limit in the
final set by the former ranking
player. Shields made some spec
tacular shots and aceo the cham
pion several times but could not
overcome Perry's steadiness. 1t was
mainly a duel of baseline shots.
Alice Marble, new women's ma
tional champion, will oppose Gra-
Gym Wheeler of Santa Monica in
another highlight match Sunday.
Miss Wheeler went into the finals
when Carolyn Babcock, her op-
ponent today was forced to default
with lame shoulder. Miss Wheeler
was leading 6-1 when Miss Babcock
retired from the court.
The first championship to be de-
cided went to MiGge Van Ryn and
Bulge who triumphed over Dorothy
Workman of Los Angeles and Yvon
Petra of France, 6-4,6-3 in mixed
doubles today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-27
BOXERS FIGHT
LISTLESS DRAW

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 26. U.P)-
Andre Lenglet of France failed
to live up to his reputation as a
heavyweight threat last night
when he fought to a listless draw
with Jack Roper of Roanoke, Va,
in the 10-round main event at
Legion Stadium.
Although the Frenchman appar-
emily had little better point
margin, Referee Larry McGrath
decided that the lack of initiative
displayed by both warranted only
a draw decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-27

LONDON, Sept. 26. WP) - (By
Wireless) - The next y months
promise to be the busiest year in
British boxing since the depression.
The first big international match.
gchedu,ed Nov finds the U. S.
Negro, John Henry Lewis Of Ari-
zona, risling his light heavyweight
title N Wembley stadium against
the British challenger, Len Harvey.
Both boys are excellent boxers,
but lack the pasting licks which
the fans pay to see.
The next big match in the offing
appears to be the coronation week
encounter between Montgomery.
Ala, born Joe Louis and the WIN
ner Of the fight between Ben Foord
Of South Africa and Walter Neusel
of Germany scheduled in London.
Nov. 1e. Louis normally would
draw $1,000 in London, but the
coronation crowds jamming the city
ehculd send the attendance total
above 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-27
U.C.L.A. Gridders
Beat Occidental,
Pomona Eleuens

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26. U,H)-
Occidental and Pomona colleges
failed to score in a doubleheader
football game with the University
of California at Los Angeles today
Pomona bowed 26 to 0 and Occioen-
tai 81 to 0.
Coach Bill Spaulding restricted
his Bruins to straight football which
crushed the lighter and outclased
teams
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-27
DUKE IN 60 WIN
OVER COLGATE

DUKE STADIUM, DURHAM, N.
c.. Sept. 26. W.P)-Duke university
put in an early bid today for ma
tional football honors by stopping
the attack of Colgate university 6
to 0. The game, played before a
crowd of $4,000 climaxed the anual
homecoming and established the
comparatively green team of Coach
Wallace as a favorite to defend
it's Southern conference title.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-27
WISCONSIN TRIUMPHS
OVER SOUTH DAKOTA

MADISON, Wis. Sept. 26. U.R)-
The University of Wisconsin foot
ball team, playing its first game
under the tutelage of Coach Harry
Stuhldreher of -Four Horsemen"
fame, today defeated South Dakota
State 24-7 in the rain.
Capt. Ed Leinhardt ran the OPEN
ing kickoff back through the field
for South Dakota's only touch
down. Wisconsin trailed 7-6 at
the half.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-27
SCORES

Continued from Page u
Wisconsin "a, South Dakota 7.
Purdue AZ, Ohio u. 0.
Kansas State 13, Ft. Hays 0.
Illinois 8, De Paul 6.
Iowa a. Carelton 0.
Alabama "a, Howard 0.
Butler 40. Evansville 0.
Georgia Is, Mercier 6.
Mississippi State 20, Milsap 0.
Baylor 13, Hardin-Simmons 0.
Rhode Island 7, Maine o.
Dartmouth So, Norwich 0.
Chicago "a, Lawrence 0.
Cornell IA, Alfred 0.
Navy Is, William and Mary 6.
louisiana State 20, Rice Inst. T.
Texas Tech Z. Texas Christian 0.
Union o. Middlebury 0.
Villanova 6-32, PMC OF.
Manhattan 80, st. Bonaventura 0.
Holy Cross 45, Bates O. AZ
Washington and Lee "a, Elon ~
Brown 0, Connecticut State 27.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-27
Pittsburgh Smothers
Ohio Wesleyan $50

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 26 Up
Sophomore Marshall Goldberg led
the University Of Pittsburgh foot
bali team in a scoring carnival to
day es $1,000 fans watched the
Panthers Whitewash Ohio Wesleyan
So to 0 in the seasons opener.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-27
GOLF CLUB TO
OPEN 9 HOLES

Barbara Worth golf course will
open nine holes to play for mem
bers Sunday, Bob Mcnamara, club
director announced Saturday. The
entire course probably will be
opened with the next few weeks.
Greens are not yet up to winter
condition but fairways are in ex-
traordinarily good shape.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-27
Navy Wallops Foe
1876 in Great Game

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. &c. UP)
Navy successfully launched its
1886 football campaign To-Day by
defeating husky, hard fighting
William and Mary team 18 to 6.
The Middies rushed two touch
downs across in the final five min
utes to 60 margin Of the first
half.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-27

81 victory.
A four run rally in the seventh
broke up a mound duel between
Willis Hudlin and Tommy Bridges
and gave the Cleveland Indians a
5-3 victory over the Detroit Tigers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-27
u.
DEFEATED 14-7
BY MINNESOTA

pass to the Gopher 20. Haines
fumbled punt ana Antiler recovered
on the Husky 80 Alphonse passed
to Wilkinson on the Washington
ten. Uram passed to King over
the Washington goal and Wilkin-
son booted one between the bars
for the final score
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-27
IOWA BEATS
CARLETON COLLEGE

IOWA CITY, Ia. Sept 26. up
A 60-yard touchdown run by Ozzie
Simmons, fleet Negro halfback,
touched off the spark that gave
the University Of Iowa Il to 0
victory il the mud over Carlton
college today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-27
PURDUE TRAMPLES
OHIO d7-0

LAFAYETTE Ind. Sept. 26. W.H-
The Purdue Boilermakers rallied
their tragedy stricken forces today
and hammered Ohio university's
Buckeye conference champions into
submission 47-0 before an opening
day crowd of $4,000
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-27
S.M.U. BEATS
NORTH TEXAS

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 26. U.R-
The Southern Methodist, football
champion of the southwest confer
ence last year, ana contender
against Stanford in the Rose Bowl
classic at Pasadena, eked out Go
victory over North Texas Teachers
at Denton. The game was played
in a pouring rain on soggy field.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-27

Great Britain still thinks Louis
is the worlds best. The Daily Ex-
press says editorislly, Joe Louis,
Negro at Philadelphia, gives Italy
colored goods for the second time
-Signor Al Ettore decorated the
floor in five rounds. A remarkable
man is Joseph. When he fought
and was beaten by Herr Schmel-
ing who thought Of my Fuehrer'
Joseph said 7 was not doped, mes
merized poisoned, hamstrung,
framed or otherwise unfairly stop
ped from winning"
1t is believed something like that,
however, viii be required to keep
him from disposing of the theory
Of Aryan superiority the next time
he engages Schmeling."
90
A spunky, persistent sportswo-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-27
ARIZONA STATE
TRIMS CAL POLY

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Sept. 26. W.p)
The Arizona State Teachers coll
ege football squad scored 7 to 0
victory of California Polytechnic of
San Luis Obispo here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-27
SCHNEIDER DAVIS
LEAD use. GRID
TEAM 70 TRIUMPH

MEMORIAL COLISEUM, LOS ANGELES Sept %
oup)MIhe University Of Southern California football
few years ago roared into the comeback trail here today
with smashing 3S to NictOrY COLLEGE
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-27

The amateur fight program stag
ed at the FL Centro arena Friday
night was one OF the most disap-
pointing cards Of the season. Only
one Of the four main events went
on as scheduled.
The first blow to the fans was
the fact Graves opponent did not
show up and the Ell Centro Negro
could not make an appearance.
Then Joe Villegas' foe failed to ap-
pear on the scene and the clever
valley lightweight was forced to
fight setup.
Ezy Flowers was also without an
opponent so he fought a few slow
and uninteresting stanzas with a
fellow Brawley Negro, Battling
Mitchell.
As fans trudged out Of the arena
they were convinced only one man
in the ring had earned his money,
Bill Tackett. The genial referee
was kept busy trying to get most Of
the fighters to mix it up and in
stopping the one sided battles be
fore one Of the contestants was
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-27
MAJOR LEAGUE.
-SCOR ES-.

NATIONAL
Brooklyn .041 022 000-9 13 0
New York .....000 110 000-2 8 l
Farmhouse and Pheps; Smith,
Pittsburgh 900 100 000--1 10 0
Cincinnati ...... O13 600 O1-5 10 1
Swift and Todd; Hallahan and
lombard.
Chicago ..... 104 O20 1929 16 0
st. Louis =. 900 900 O02-2 0
Lee & Hartnett; Winford, McGee,
Pippen, Earnshaw & Ogrodowski.
Boston at Philadelphia will be
played Sunday.
AMERICAN
First Game:
st. Louis ...... 200 900 1903 8 1
Chicago .... 800 200 O0x-5 7 o
Knott, Van Alta, Hogsett and
Hemsley; Lyons and Sewell.
Detroit ....... 100 100 1903 /
Cleveland ...... 900 100 4x-5 10 1
Bridges and Tebbetts; Hudlin and
sullivan.
New York =. 900 900 3oo-3 /
Washington 900 900 100-1 3 1
Gomez. Hadley and Dickey,
Glenn; Whitehill and Hogan.
Philadelphia at Boston to be
played Sunday.
fSecond game).
ST. Louis ....,.. 900 900 6 6-7 /
Chicago ......310 004 Ks 9 o
Caldwell 81 Hemsley Stratton,
Brown e. Shea. Game called in
7th account rain).
leading teams. Several new Kinks
are under construction in London
while others. will be built In Liver
pool, Cardiff, Dublin, Belfast, Perth
and Manchester,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-27


Ell Centres water boy had a hard
night out at the Central Union
stadium" Friday for he couldn't
decide just when he should take the
water to his team.
During time out the water boy
sidled up to Assistant Coach Bob
Erskine and said. Hey Coach. can
] take out the water now?" Erskine
turned TO the youngster and said.
No, not now, they're heavy enough
already" The water boy and towel
dispenser returned disconsolately to
the other end of the bench. Finally
when the first quarter ended the
players started yelling for the water.
The youngster leaped TO his feet
and yelled, How about it now,
Coach? They're asking for water"
Erskine nodded his head in assent
and the water boy dashed out onto
the field, his face wreathed in
smiles.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-27

A spunky, persistent sportswo-
man is the honorable Dorothy
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-27
Bench
Warming
BY BURDETTE KINNE
Post-PreSs Sports Editor

Imperial Valley grid fans who
turned out en- masse to watch the
Ell Centro high school ana Brawley
high football teams go through the
PAGES Friday night returned home
confident the valley league race this
season will be one of the most hotly
contested campaigns in the history
of valley football.
FL Centro's impressive win over
Coachella and Brawley's surprising
upset victory over the, Brawiey
Junior college, however, were no
more startling than was Calexico's
triumph over Sweetwater
SWeetWater, champions of the San
Diego county metropolitan league
IN 1885, fell before the powerful
Bulldog eleven in a We'll played
game on the Sweetwater gridiron.
Art Nazabel, rated as the best
fuliback i'm the valley, demonstrat-
ed he will be a mighty tough op-
ponenf TO handle this season
when he literally tore the Sweet
water line apart with his power
drives into and through the line.
Webster, speedy Calexico quarter
back, also gave the SweetWater
tacklers a busy afternoon. Again
and again he scooted off tackle for
substantial gains.
Both Nazabel and Webster show
ed up well on defense but their
play in this department was over
shadowed by spectacular tackling
OF Samaha ana Anderson, veteran
linemen.
With Holtville high rated as much
stronger than last year we look
Tor four way race packed with
upsets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-27
DeMolays Co at Top Speed to Defeat Bremen
 Basketeers
RESULTS SATURDAY 7:30-Eagles 45, Krause fl. S:30--DeMoIay AS, J. F. D. 32.
HOW TI.EET STAND

KrauSe's Concrelers lost their sec end conference game of the season when the Douglas Eagles nosed them out in a bitter game at the high school gym Saturday night 45 to Al. The DeMolay outfit, first half cham pions, defeated crippled Bremen quintet 43 to B in a dull aftermath to the wild cur.a.n-raiser.
 With the score changing hands at least once every five minutes the Concreters, playing without Andy Johnson at backguard, fell before the powerful new attack of the Is landers, much to the surprise of a packed house. Although the Krause- men were favored to win, the game was by no means an upset, after the effortlesS manner in which the Eagles polished off the DeMoiaya in a non-conference victory last week.
 Not At Best
 The Concreters aerial circus was not up to its best last night, with 3everal of its giants absent. Pau! Brown, high-scoring captain of the losers, did not start because of ill., ness, and Clint Heppenstall, rangy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-27
SPORT SLANTS

The National Association of State Racing Commissioners is meeting in Miami for it's third annual round-table discussion of the prob lems confronting the turf govern ing boards of the IT member States. In it's brief existence the national organization has indicated the use ful purposes which the association could serve in the advancement and protection of the turf sport.
 One of the first problems the body attacked was the evil of run ming horses ''hot and cold" by the use of narcotics and stimulants. A uniform rule was agreed upon and the saliva test was adopted in an effort to stamp out the practice. While the war on doping has not erased the practice com- pletely, the evil has been reduced to the point where horses racing by prescription is likely to be en-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-27

forward, was slow in warming up. It was the latters single handed at- tack against the victors that brought the crowd to its feet '2 the closing minutes as the Concreters pulled up to tie the victors. The absence of Sammy Nelson in the lineup during the last seven minutes was keenly felt by his team mates Sammy left the game on fouls, with the losers leading B to 29.
 Eagles In Fine Trim
 The eagle-eyed FOEmen were quick to take advantage of the breaks in Saturdays game, and with ag- gressive Mark Jensen leading the Islanders attack, kept the Concreters in a state of exhaustion as they forced the game all the way. The scoring trio of Jensen, Rex Fox and Claude Erskine turned out to be four points better than the Nelson Heppenstall-B combination.
 Johnny Osborne, playing Andy Johnson's guard position, turned in a sparkling game. and accounted for several nifty scoring plays. Bob Bon ner, Eagles guard. was outstanding in the Eagles defense, and dropped two near field goals just when they were needed.
 DeM0lays Too Fast The main event, between the De- Molays and Bremen, revealed the great difference in tn physical con- dition of the two squads, with the fraternal boys going at top speed throughout the full 10 minutes ot play to completely tame the Bremen the great Bremen of otber years.
 Jensen Highest Jcorer
 High scoring honors in the first game and for the evening went to Mark Jensen, Eagles pivot man He accounted for 18 points. Browr of Krause's was second high, witt l2 points, with Heppenstall col lecting 10. In the main go Dot Hollmann and Eldmer Lindstron were high with IA points, followed by Kinky Bayers, 12, and Al Bloom quist, II.
 The Eagles margin of victory ove the Concreters came from the fou line, as both squads hit Is fielt goals. The islands hit out of free throws while the Krauser found the free throw mark onl, five times in nine attempts. Tn, Concreters showed the terrific pac, set by the winners when their cap tain called six time outs during the 40 minutes of play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-27

Tomorrow night the Concreters will attempt a break back into, the win column in an argument with the Tallapoosa five. Both squads are big and aggressive and a thrill CT should result. In the second game of tomorrow's doubleheader, the Juneau Bremen and Sabin's Clothiers will be running for their first victories in their second d starts.
 The summary of Saturday nights nannaS fnllnr..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-27
CITY LEAGUE
 STARTS NEW
 PIN TOURNEY
Spring Schedule at Bruns- wick Alleys Begins
 Tonight

Starting tonight, with the All Stars bowling against the Alaska Laundry, and the City Team meet ing the Alt Heidelbergs, the City u aaue will bowl a new spring schedule, ending on February 25, at the Brunswick Alleys. The sched- ule has been arranged so that the alleys will be open to the general public on Wedn esdays, Saturdays and Sundays.
 The complete spring schedule follows
 January 27, 730 D. m.-All Stars vs. Alaska Laundry.
 January 27, 8:30 p. m.-City vs. Alt Heidelberg.
 January 29, 7:30 p. m.-Columbia vs. Brunswick.
 January 28, 8:30 p. m.-Sanitary Grocery vs. United Meat.
 January 30. 7:30 p. m.-California Grocery vs. City.
 January 30, 8:30 D. m.-Alaska Laundry vs. Alt Heidelberg.
 January 31, 7:30 p. m.-United Meat vs. All Stars.
 January 31, 8:30 p. m.-Columbia vs Sanitary Grocery
 February 3. 7:3O p. m-Brunswick vs Alt Heidelberg.
 February 3, 8:30 p. m.-Alaska Laundry vs. City.
 February i. 7:30 D. m.-Sanitary Grocery vs. California Grocery.
 February 4, 830 D. m.-All Stars vs Columbia.
 February 6, 7:30 p. m.-California Grocery vs Alaska Laundry February 6, 8:30 D. m.-United Meat vs. Brunswick
 February T, 7::30 D. m-Columbia vs Alt Heidelberg. February ', 8:50 p. m.-City vs. All Stars
 February 10, 7:30 D. m-Bruns- wick vs Sanitary Grocery.
 February 10, 8:30 p. m.-United Meat vs. California Grocery
 February II, 7:3O p. m.-Alt Heid- elberg vs. All Stars
 February II, 8:3o p. m.-Alask2 Laundry vs. Columbia.
 February 13, 730 p. m.-City vs. United Meat.
 February 13, 8:30 p. m-Califor- mia Grocery vs. Brunswick.
 February IA, 7:3O p. m.-Alaska Laundry vs. Sanitary Grocery.
 February IA, 8:30 D. m.-United Meat vs. Columbia
 February IT, 73O p. m.-All Stars vs. Brunswick.
 February IT, 8:30 p. m.-Alt Hei- delberg vs California Grocery.
 February 18, 7:30 D. m-United Meat vs. Alaska Laundry.
 February 18, 8:30 D. m.-Sanitary Grocery vs. City.
 February 20, 7.30 p. m.-Califor- mia Grocery vs. Columbia.
 February 20, 8:30 p. m.-All Stars vs. Sanitary Grocery.
 February 21, 7:30 D. m.--Alt Hei- delberg vs. United Meat.
 February 21, 8::30 D. m.-Alaska Laundry vs. Brunswick.
 February "A, 7:30 D. m.-Colum- bia vs. City.
 February 24. 8:30 D. m-Califor- mia Grocery vs. All Stars. 
 February 25, 7:30 p. m.-Sanitary Grocery vs. Alt Heidelberg.
 February 25, 8:30 p. m.-City vs. Brunswick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-27

HfSCA ANNNfS SSNAA Ati tSNAeNo@SAN '~AeNAAJ years.
 Legal in 21 States
 We should be mindful of racing traditions, but not blindly bound by them" Donovan said.
 There are at this time 21 States in which racing, with it's attendant systems of wagering, has been legal ized. In. each instance the law provided for a commission to sup ervise it's operation and represent the people as their agents, to safe guard public interest and protect a privilege which they, the people, have seen fit to grant.
 Our concern for racing should extend beyond today, and even though our tenure Of office might be brief, it is our responsibility, while serving, to look into the future, and by improving condi- tions, create a public confidence, essential to the preservation of the sport"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-27

Average; did not bowl.
 The following Brewers League games are scheduled for tonight at the Elks Alleys: Bule Ribbons vs East Sides, 7:30 o'clock; Horlucks vs. Rainier, 830 o'clock; Olympians vs. Golden Glows, 9.30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-27

and much of it treeless and ready to blow. The Methodist Orphanage at Seward took over a farm at Homer about year ago, cut 50 tons of wild hay last season, raised a quantity of potatoes and garden truck.
 One Seattle produce house has a standing offer for Homer turnips of premium of one cent a pound higher than Seattle prices. Large coal deposits exposed on reefs pro- vide fuel for the two schools in the settlement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-27
KUSKIES WIN
 TWO STRAIGHT

SEATTLE, Jan. 27.-The Univer- Sity of Washington Huskies de- ieated Oregon 40 to 27 Saturday night in Northern Division, Coast Basketball Conference game,
 Friday night the Washington 5asketaers defeated Oreghn by a score of 36 to 28.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-27
BARRAGAR, JR., DUCKWORTH TOP
 ELKS' BOWLING
Wesco and Pabst Teams Win Saturday Night
 League Games

Consistent bowling won first place ili the Grocers League team play at the Elks Alleys Saturday night for J. E. Barrgar, Jr., of the Wescos Barragar bowled 189, 1888, 194 for a total of 571, outclassing his nearest competitor, Bob Duck worth of the Reliance team, by four pins. Duckworth, however, bowled the best individual game, PA, and Bob Kaufmann of the Pabst team tied with Barragar for second place in the game scoring with 1924.
 Wesco won three games from Reliance, and Pabst won two out of three from Libby by the follow ing scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-27
TWO WINS FOR STATE

MOSCOW, Idaho, Jan. 27-Ore- gon State beat Idaho Saturday night at basketball by score of B to 22. On Friday night Oregon took the conference game by a score of p to 2l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-27

tificate calling for around $1,000
 A big majority have borrowed up to 50 per cent. It is for payment of the remaining 50 per cent that the baby bond act was passed. Under the present law interest on loans after 1881 will be cancelled !