davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-29
COCKER SPAN|ELS
TOP SHOW GROUPS
Many Boston Terriers Also
in Old Dominion Event
at Fort Myer.
.HE second annual all-breed dog

-HE second annual all-breed dog
show of the Old Dominion
Kennel Club started its two
Il day run this morning at Fort
Myer, Va. 1t is being held in the
spacious riding hall which provides
ample and comfortable accommoda-
tions for both exhibits and exhibitors,
to say nothing of the mere specta-
tors" who at this show are fortunate
enough to have ringside seats directly
overlooking all judging rings.
The largest entry is cocker spaniels,
which have almost so of the scant 400
dogs entered. Second largest entry
is Boston terriers and third is Ger
man shepherds. About so breeds of
dogs, varying in type from the colossal
st. Bernard to the Sleeve Pekingese"
$50 called because these miniature
specimens were often carried in the
sleeve of the Oriental owner) and from
the short-legged dachshund to the
long legged great Dane, may be seen
at this show. Some of the dogs en-
tered are among the most famous in
the country and will doubtlessly pro-
vide plenty of thrills in the group and
best-in-show judging, which takes
place Saturday afternoon and evening.
The judging this morning was con-
fined to some of the lesser known
breeds and German shepherds. The
chief feature of the afternoons judg-
ing was the obedience class, scheduled
to start at 1:30 and to be judged by
Tom Howse of Arlington. Four of the
most popular breeds, cocker spaniels,
Boston terriers, Scottish terriers and
chow elbows, will be judged at 8
tonight.
The second day will be devoted to
many of the terrier breeds, collies and
Shetland sheepdogs, some of the most
popular gun dogs, bulldogs and Dober-
man pinschers. In addition there will
be tracking contest for candidates
for the utility dog title. This contest
has been offered only once before, and
that at the Obedience Test Club spe-
cialty show at Rye, N. Y, this sum-
mer. There will also be children's
handling class judged by Owen Craig
head at $3.50 and a parade of cham
pions at 7:30. Group judging will
begin at 8.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
AUTO MARK HUNTER
is SNAIL IN TRAFFIC.
Most Cautious Driver Declares
Brother of Eyston, Who Does
309.6 Miles Per Hour.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah,
Oct. 29-Capt. E. T. Eyston, who
sped 3os.6 mp.h over this salt desert
yesterday, is just snail in traffic
che most cautious driver you've ever
seen"
The Briton's younger brother Basil
made that disclosure today while Capt
Eyston rested and mechanics primed
his "Thunderbolt' for another assault
On the 301 m.p.h. record for mile.
The younger Eyston said the racers
wife, the former Olga Eyre of New
York. "disapproves of his racing, but
his daughters, Betty, 7. and Magda-
kne, II, think it's jolly fun"
Transmission trouble halted Eyston
halfway through his record attempt
yesterday. When Thunderbolt will be
seady for new trial is problematical.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
Washington Girls to Compete
In Baltimore Pin Tournament

teams for the Columbia Lodge, No. 174,
League lead George Grimes OF
Gun Shop is the set record-holder
with 424 Red Burdette's 159 is
tops Abe Beavers is high aver
age roller with ia Fl. Lido is the
top team in the Civics Club League.
Xanten High Man.
Drank XANTEN, a Star tourna-
ment champion two years ago,
paced the District Government League
with 152-376, leading his Highway
No. 2 team to high game Of 576.
Beth Minson's 356 set was tops
for the Ladies' Federal League. with
game honors going to Miss Spendler
with l35. Treasury No. copped
team game with 545 and r. F. c. was
high with 1905 set.
The Constitution team. with Nc
Elroy's 3S2 as high individual count,
chalked up totals of 603 and 1,703
as top marks for the War Depart
ment League, rolling at Arcadia.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
REM0N NEW LEADER
OF POWER BOkTMEN
Washington Man Is Elected by
A. P. B. A. in New York-Many
Records This Year.
Nv the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-John A. Re-
mon of Washington, chairman Of
the Presidents Cup Regatta Assocta-
ton, today was installed as president
of the American Power Boat Associa-
ton, succeeding George w. sutton, jr.,
of New York
Other officers elected were c. King
Brugman Of Los Angeles, vice presi-
dent; Douglas C. Fonda OF Orange,
N. j., secretary, and Stanley W. Fergu-
son of Boston, treasurer.
Charles F. Chapman, secretary Of
the associations racing commission,
announced that II speedboat records
had been broken in 1887, compared
with A last year. Forty-one of the
new marks were established in COM
petition, with 80 being set in 1-mile
speed trials.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
CHICAGO TRACK BETS
EXCEED S37,OOO,OOO
Mutuel Handle at Six Courses in
Current Season Greatest of
Last Four Years.

By the Associated Pre5a.
CHICAGO. Oct. 29.-The best rae
ing season Chicago has had in
four years will end Saturday at
Sportsman's Park.
Figures indicate that when the
last race at the half-mile track gets
under way, more than s37000,0O0
will have been wagered during the
six-months long season, handle" Of
more than s5.000,0O0 above that Of
1896. In 1884 the wagering totaled
only s26 900 900 and in 1885 it totaled
about s3O,o00,0O0.
Each of the six tracks which OPP
Grated handled more money in the
mutuels this season than last except
Washington Park.
The comparative figures on daily
Evening star., 1937-10-29
ED ESPEY CUNNING
FOR DUCKP|N TITLE
Hall Star Boosts Average
to 126-4-NeonS Swept
by 0ccidentals.

DDIE ESPEY. shooting in the
l. form that made him boy
wonder" of the mapleways
IL several years back. has an eye
on the District League championship.
Espey, in helping Convention Hall
sweep Arcadia last night and gain
second place. the highest spot at
tanned by the Hall in recent seasons,
shot 393 to boost his average TO 1864
for Is games. Tony Santini was high
with 394.
Convention Halls pennant stock
went up with the return Of Whip
Litchfield. Scores of 629. 568 and
61s were too much for Arcadia to
overcome.
Disaster struck Regal Neon Sign
when pace-setting Occidental Restau-
rant swept match at Lucky Strike
with top counts for the night of $50
and 1,845. Only in the final skir-
mish, which they lost, SIS to 608, did
the Moons have a look-in. Perce
Wolfe's 382, Astor Clarke's 375 and
Joe Freschi's 373 led the Occidental
charge. Max Rosenberg led the Moons
with 358.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
HUBBELL STAR "SAGGER"
Record of % Wins for Year o. x.
With Frick. Loon Prexv,

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 29 tP).-
"Carl Hubbell fading? Ridiculous!"
The New York Giants ace left
handler has at least three more good
years" President Ford Prick of the
National League said here today.
Sag a bit this year? Well, if %
wins Is sagging. I'd like to have sack
full of saggers.'
Frick told a Kiwanis gathering, at
tended by Hubbell and John (Pepper)
Martin Of the St. Louis Cards, it's the
Yankees, not the entire American
League, which is stronger than the
National.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WATERVILLE, Me. - Haywood
Storey $50, Detroit. knocked out
Jimmy Soucey. l60, Attleboro,
Mass. GD.
PLAINFIELD. N. Paul Cort-
lyn. 148. Newark. N. j., outpointed
'Six-second" Powell, 148, Plain
field (8).
Evening star., 1937-10-29
MERELY CHANGE JOBS.

OAKLAND. sCalif, Oct. 20 G9.-
Appointment of E. w. Dutch" Zwilling
as manager Of the Oakland Club Of the
Pacific Coast baseball league has been
announced. He succeeds Bill Meyer,
who recently took over Zwilling's duties
as manager Of the Kansas City Club Of
the American Association.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
Mat Matches
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. - Everett
Marshall, 226, Colorado. pinned
Orville Brown, 228, Florida, 41:39.
CAMDEN, N. J.-Dean Detton,
2l0, Salt Lake City. and Ray Steele.
208, Glendale, Calf, drew, one
hour.
KANSAS CITY-Steve Savage,
219, Detroit, defeated Jim Parker,
221. Los Angeles. two of three falls.
ST. LOUIS.-Danno O'Mahoney,
235, Ireland, threw Ali Baba, 208,
Kurdistan, 1905.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
Armstrong; Sarron Settle Feater,Ueig Title MrUp Tonight
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
THE high school football til

THE high school football title
probably will be determined by
the outcome Of the coming encoun-
ter between Tech and Central.
Molster, Central's star linesman,
may be scholastically ineligible TO
play.
Emmons S. Smith, jr., young CO.
lumbia Country Club golf star, reg
istered his first hole-in-one on the
eighteenth OF his home course.
Umpire William H. (BilD Din
neen is confined to his home as the
result of a gun wound sustained
while hunting.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
TRADE PRO GRIDDERs.

GREEN BAY. Wis. Oct. 29 (Pi-
Coach E. L. Lambesu of the Green Bay
Packers has announced the trade Of
Francis (Zud) Schammel, former
Iowa guard, to the Brooklyn Dodgers
for Bill Lee, former all-Americs tackle
at Alabama.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
MUD BALKS DARTMOUTH
Dry Field Is Needed for Deep Re
verse. Indians Pet PLAY.

HANOVER, N. H. (4).-Dartmouth's
pet play is its famed deep reverse,
which sends an end. tackle, the
strong-side guard and back out ahead
of Bob Mcleod, who carries on this
play
The boys couldn't keep together in
the mud against Harvard, but they ex-
pect to do better against Yale If they
have dry field to work on.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
SPARTANS SHED Boards
Touchdown Against Marquette
Ends Michigan State Ban.

EAST LANSING, Mich. (P).-Mich-
igan States football players traded
shaves for touchdowns after trimming
Marquette. After being shutout. to
o. and winning another game, to O,
the Spartans vowed not to shave until
o touchdown was scored.
Johnny Pingel got three against
Marquette and the boys came out of
the bushes.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
Mamie Chips.

Maple Chips.
Cherrydale, three games out in
front. is setting the pace in the
Methodist Protestant League :.
Frank Donaldson with 371 and Thur
nond Cordell with 1863 we're top shoot
ers in the Odd Fellows loop this week
Amity No. blanked Mount
Pleasant to take first place Co.
lumbia No with Nebel providing the
punch defeated the fourth-place East
ern five Doubleday-Hill rollers
are showing the way in the Elec-
trical League Hardesty's l35
string was tops this week Black
has top average with 11l-S B. NJ.
Shop is a game in front of Miscel-
laneous No. and Apprentice No. l
Evening star., 1937-10-29
HEURICH BREWERS awoke from
lethargy at Takoma Park to score

HEURICH BREWERS awoke from
lethargy at Takoma Park to score
a 81 win over Tru-Blu. Capt Ed
Blakeney, shooting his second 400 Of
the season, led his crack team with
strings of 1874, 131 and 1876. His 401
was the only 400 set of the night. Paul
Jarman aided an 1,802-team count
with 375.
Buoyed by their 2-1 win over Occi-
dental, the Georgetown Recreation
outfit came back to gain a like de-
cision over Lucky Strike. Jack Tall
bert, the West Ends most noted
roller, put in the heaviest wallops and
totaled 392 with 141 his top single
string Team counts of 619 and 612
subdued the Luckies in the first two
games. Hugh Crawley and Howard
Parsons shared scoring honors on the
losing side with $40 each.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
YANK GOLFERS ENTER.

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 20 (P,.-
Henry Picard, Byron Nelson and Dens-
more Shute, American professional
stars, have entered the Argentine
open golf championship, starting to-
morrow
Evening star., 1937-10-29
MOHAWKS SEEK GAMES.

Mohawk A. C. eleven is seeking
strong 125-pound opponents. Call
Manager Maloney at Lincoln 4591-M
between 5 and 6 pm.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
Cnlnred Fighter Puncher.

u
"A RMSTRONG is regarded as the
= most remarkable little fighting
man tossing fists today. He hits like
elae kick of an Army mule and, almost
solely by that virtue, has come a
long way in short time from his
newsboy days around st. Louis, where
he was the youngest child in a family
of l3.
Sarrons record is based less on his
ability to rock his rivals to sleep
than on the busy methods he employs
eutpointing them. A whirlwind fight
er, he's usually wading in, throwing
punches by the dozen. He won the
title from Freddie Miller last year
and has successfully defended it twice
against Miller and Baby Manuel.
Evening star., 1937-10-29

four games back of the leader Lurn-
baso Sam Benson. 1929 national all
events winner. is leading the pack with
119 average.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
Moore Retains Hot Hand.

Moore Retains Hot Hand.
CTILL moving the naples at ter
- rife pace, Jimmy Moore, with a
155 string and 392 set, led the Red
Circle Food Shop team to 81 vic
tory over the champion Daily News
in a hectic National Capital League
match at Lucky Strike. However,
Charley Croft shared the spotlight of
the battle with Moore by clipping off
l55-393.
Dave Groth. who blazed his way
into the limehght last season with a
qualifying 698 score in the Stars
Yuletide Tournament. took set hon.
ors with 398, leading Jalepes Res
taurant to sweep over Tribby's Real
Estate. The Benmacks took another
lacing when Eric Larsen's 139-364
gave Washington Canoe Club FL
edge.
Al Wright, another Star Tourna-
ment prize winner, shot 131-351 in
81 Washington Beef and Provision
win from Naval Medical Center.
The first-place deadlock between
Credit Bureau and Guy-Curran re-
mains unbroken following last nights
matches in the Department Store
League at the Recreation, in which the
former nipped Jelleffs for two games
and the latter took Kann's, defending
champions, 2-1. Dave Williams 367
was tops for the Credit rollers.
A season record went by the boards
when Lansburgh's totaled 6l8 for its
middle game in sweeping Lamb Seal
and Stencil. Al McDonald's 374 and
Bowman's $50 led the win In the
other matches Raleigh Haberdasher
and Hahns Shoes scored 81 victories
over Woodward g. Lothrop and Hecht
Co., respectively.
Officer Bill O'Connor, subbing on
the leading Chappell Billiards team,
featured the weeks rolling in the
Georgetown Commercial League With a
season game mark of 161, after warm
ing up with lis. Eight spares ac-
counted for his whopper. Tom Kinna-
hans Ala is still tops for the loop.
which is experiencing tight pennant
scramble that finds the Georgetown
Recreation team, in eighth place, only
Evening star., 1937-10-29

when big delegation goes 70 BaItl-
more for the third annual Mary Akers
event.
The opening block will be rolled
in the afternoon at the Twentieth
Century Alleys with the final five
games of the 10-game affair slated
at the brand-new Imperials alleys
at Pimlico.
Ida Simmons is the defending cham
pion.
Evening star., 1937-10-29

w WASHINGTON girl bowlers
n will have their second shot
wv of the season at sweep
Y v stakes rolling tomorrow
Evening star., 1937-10-29
PUNCHER, FLA|LER
PROMISE THRILLS
Colored Boxer Favored on
K. O. Record, but Petey
Is Noted Point-Scorer.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
"a YEW YORK, Oct. 29-Henry
N Armstrong and Petey Sarron,
VI q couple battling buzz-saws,
4 pop out of Mike Jacobs hat
(where boxing's new czar carries all
his business) and tangle for Is rounds
IN Madison Square Garden tonight
30 settle the featherweight title mess.
The meeting of the irrestible force
In Armstrong; Knockout wallop and
the immovable defense of the boxer
from 'Bama who never has been
6oored marks Jacobs first venture as
boss of the house that Tex built and
should iron out the current compli-
Gated situation that has three title
holders at the head of the l26-pound
parade.
The National Boxing Association
and States it controls recognize Sar-
ron, the Syrian from Birmingham, as
the kingpin of the feathers. In Cali
sornia it's Armstrong. and in other
parts, particularly New York, Mike
Selloise gets the call Belloise, how
ever, has voluntarily relinquished his
claim, and New York's flstic fathers
will nominate tonight's winner as
sop man.
X. o. Mark Favors Armstrong.
STRICTLY on his recent record of
II knockouts in % trips to the
post, the California Negro goes into
the ring as favorite at odds ranging
from 81 to go. These figures on
Armstrong are quoted despite the
somewhat overlooked facts that Q
the "pint-sized Louis" from Los An
reles has had plenty trouble shaving
of pounds to make the feather
weight limit, (2) he has never been
called on to travel the l5-round
championship route. and (3) Sarron
has done all the fighting that has
been asked of him, with no signs Of
weakening.
Jacobs is confident his debut as
successor to the Jimmy Johnston fight
regime in the big Eighth avenue
srerts salon that Tex Rickard put up
vill be successful to the tune of a
$4,000 gate and $4,000 fan turnout
Sarron has been guaranteed $4,000
or a choice OF 33ls per cent Of the
take, and Armstrong $500, or 1879
per cent.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
An Amazing New Biode
That Saves Time ond
Temper. Once Over and
Even the Toughest. Black
est Beard Just vdnishes.

Here's good news
for you hard-to-
please shavers. A
new blade that thou
sands say is the
finest they have ever
used. Made of hne
Swedish surgic al
steel, guaranteed BY
the makers OF the
famous Marlin gun.
Marlin high speed,
luxury blades are
a revelation in
\ shaving comfort.
Once over and
'''' a clean shave"
Evening star., 1937-10-29

haven't uied them. give yourself treat. The
big blue box costs only 25c, and contains 20
aswless blades. So inexpensively priced that
If you feel exuavagant, you can have fresh
blade every morning for little more than
penny apiece. Think of it. A month of abso-.
lute shaving luxury tor less than a price OF
the movies. Get a package of Marlin blades
today. They will save you time. patience, and
leave your face smoother, looking better and
feeling better.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-22
MRS. ANNABEL IS
 ON WAY TO JOIN
 HUSBAND AUTHOR

Mrs. Russel Annabel is visiting with friends in Juneau during the stay of the Alaska in port. Wite of the wellknown magazine writer now located in the Interior, she is enroute to Matanuska where she will join MT. Annabel.
 Mrs. Annabel is makingaher first trip to the Interior, coming north from Tacoma where she was for merly associated with the Tacoma Daily Ledger. For the past two years she has been in charge of a weekly at Southbend, Wash.
 She and Mir. Annabel will make their home in MatanuSka for some time. MT. Annabel, who recently completed boys story of Alaska, "Kidnap Trail" will have story River Whales" printed in the Feb ruary Esquire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-22
Army of Santas Needn't Puzzle
 Inquiring Tots

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-If the young ones ask embarrassing questions about all those Santa Clauses or street corners and in stores, take d tip from the psychologists.
 Ten dozen Santas need not be- fuddle a child" says Mrs. Evelyr Duval, psychologist for the Chicago Association for Child Study anc Parent Education.
 Make it a game in which the child himself can play the part oi Santa Claus.
 One of the chief reasons par ents keep Santa Claus alive IS be- cause it gives them opportunity tc exercise their ego and in many in- stances, use the benevolent old char acter as threat to keep Willie's and Marys department in line fol a few weeks"
 Prof. J. P. Morgan, Northwest ern University psychologist, would let the child believe in Santa Claus if he wants to because after all it's fun and it won't hurt him."
 Mrs. Miriam Rooney. author anc psychologist, would explain the army of Santa Clauses as helpers" oi the original St. Nicholas.
 Keep the legend alive" she ad- vises. Tell the child that just before the real St. Nicholas diec he called in all his friends and said carry on for me so no little boy ol girl will be sad on Christmas day. That will satisfy the child's won- derment over so many Santa Claus es."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-22
CHAPEL BY LAKE
 SUNDAY SCHOOL
 TO HOLD PROGRAM

Sunday school .vlces will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 O. clock at the Chapel by the Lake, with Mrs. Harry Arnold. Mrs. Tom Barekston and Mrs. Clarence Wit amen in charge.
 Christmas songs and plays will be presented, and according to a re- liable source of rumor, Santa Claus will be present All friends are in- vited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-22
JUNIOR SKI CLUB AT GRADE SCHOOL
 ELECTS OFFICERS

A junior organization of the Ju- neau Ski Club has been organized at the Juneau Grade school with B boys joining.
 Dean Allen was elected president; Bob Converse, president; Grif- fifth Nordling, secretary and treas urer; Cyril zuboff, sergeant-at- arms. Dean Allen. Malcolm Faulk- ner. John Tanaka, and Erling Os- wald were named on a committee to draw up a constitution for the club.
 The first ski trip will take place Sunday, when the boys will meet at Bert Caro's at am. to hike to the Douglas trail for practice session on turns.
 
 Cleopatra was the regular name of the queens of Egypt in the Ptolemaic dynasty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-22
BASKETBALL GAMES,
 DOUGLAS TONIGHT

In the DougIas Natatorium to- night, six basketball teams will meet in practice games. beginning at 7:30 o'clock with the Juneau High Fresh men playing the Douglas High Var sity.
 The second game scheduled is the Juneau High second team against the Douglas All Stars, and the final game is the Juneau High Varsity against the Douglas Eagles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-22
CHAPELADIES HAVE
 CHRISTMAS PARTY

The Chapeladies oI Aux Bay met at the Chapel-by-the-Lake Tuesday evening for their annual Christmas party.
 After a short business meeting, there was an exchange of gifts fol- lowed by refreshments
 During the business meeting, it was decided to have another bake sale on Saturday, January g with Mrs. James Dehart in charge
 Final arrangements for the Sun day School Christmas program Thursday evening were completed The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Victor Manville on Wednesday evening. January 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-22
CHRISTMAS PARTIES
 GIVEN DURING DAY
 AT GRADE SCHOOL

Santa Claus made hurried stop at the Grade School this morning, visiting the many brightly decor ated rooms where snow-covered trees and holiday colors add Christ mas to the traditional readin, ritin' and 'rithmetic.
 Parties in the lower grades were held during the morning, with upper grade festivities being held in the afternoon, all marked by inn promptu programs and surprises. Climaxing event of the afternoon was the arrival of the Christmas ship which drew the children by the score to the Pacific Coast dock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-22
JAKE KILRAIN, BARE KNUCKLE
 FIGHTER, DIES
One Memorable Bout Was with John L. Sullivan
 Seventy Rounds

QUINCY, Mass, Dec. g. - Jake Kilrain, 78-year old-time heavy weight boxer, is head here after a long illness.
 The last bout of Kilrain was when he and John L. Sullivan went the memorable 70-round fight in 1889
 Kilrain is the last of the bare knuckle fighters. He had lived here for years. Two sons and several grandchildren survive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-22

but a determined burst of speed from the Golden Bears put the Illus ky squad five points behind at the halfway mark in the second half.
 A quick barrage of baskets in the last few minutes of play by the Washington boys took the lead from their California rivals and gave them the win.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-22
TED HUNSBEDT SPENDS
 HOLIDAYS IN NEW YORK

Ted Hunsbedt, third year student at the United States Academy at West Point, is now spending the holidays in New York where he and a friend have taken an apartment.
 Ted is the son of Mrs. B. Hunsbede of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-22
EMPIRE TAKES GAME FROM SNOW WHITES
 AND CHOPPERS WIN

Empire won over Snow White last night at the Brunswick bowling al- leys, three games straight, but Snow White Bowler L. Larson led the pack with 502 pins down. Wood Choppers defeated Stub bies in the other match of the eve ming.
 Tonight's games are American Meat vs. Alt Heidelberg, 7:30 and Rainier vs. Spark Plugs at 8:30. Last nights scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-22
HUSKIES WIN
 OVER GOLDEN
 BEARS SQUAD

The University of Wash ngton Huskies last night defeated the University of California Golien Bears in n-conferenco basSet- ball tilt. 43 to 34.
 Hec Edmundson's quintet led on the scoreboard 13-17 at half tune.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-22

has been bound over to the grand jury on a charge of shooting with intend to kill. He is alleged to have fired a shot into beer parlor in Ketchikan