davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11
MINNESOTA TAkE5LEAD,
 GRID TITLE
Defeat Michigan by Close Score of ! 10 6 Before
 Immense Crowd

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov IL. Minnesota made it seven in a row over Michigan, winning to 6 last Saturday afternoon to take the lead in the Western Confer ence race and retain the Little Brown Jug" for another year.
 The game was played before 63. 900 fans, the largest crowd in history, and took place in a pour ing rain.
 Minnesota won on margin placekick by reliable Joe Mernik who duplicated the feat a week ago against Northwestern.
 In its second fumbled game, it was M h igan's ball on Minnesota's s six when Tom Harmon passed to Evashevski in the end zone The famous Michigan back failed to convert when he missed the placekick.
 The Minnesota Gophers ran up the score past their rivals when Bruce Smith ran 30 yards to q touchdown and Mernik converted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11
Huskies
 Lose by 'Boner'
Coach Pulls Bad One Sian ford Indians Take Ad-
 vantage, Win

PALO ALTO, Cal, Nov. II. = Stanford's Indians, rolling toward the Rose Bowl in unstoppable fashion, came from behind last Saturday afternoon sensationally to conquer their greatest rivals, the University of Washington Huskics, but the win was also because of a boner pulled by coach Phelan.
 A crowd of 65,000 fans saw the Indians defeat the Huskies by a score of 20 to To-
 With Washington leading 10 to 0 going into the final period and the game on ice, Phelan ordered the "open play" It was not long after that, Stanford, following few plays, stepped out in front with a IA to 10 advantage and then Pete Knetovic, left half, sprinted 45 yards with an intercepted pass for a touchdown and the gun was shot ending the game with Stan ford another win.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11
BACK TO SCHOOL TUESDAY NIGHT;;
 PUBLIC INVITED

Back to school night will be held as scheduled tomorrow night, be- ginning at 7:30 o'clock, according to Supt. A. B. Phillips Both build ings will be open and students work up to this time of year will be on exhibit in the various rooms. Some of the rooms will have stu dents doing special work where parents may observe them as they go through.
 All teachers will be i'll their class rccms at that particular time where. parents may meet and get better acquainted with them.
 At o'clock all class room ac- tivity will be closed and lights turned out and parents will be re- quested to go to the Grade School Auditorium where a program has been arranged. The High School Orchestra will play two numbers, under the direction of MT. White, and the Girls Glee Club and Mixed Chorus will sing, under the direc- ton of Miss Schroeder. Interest ing exhibits will be held in this room, and a talk not to exceed five minutes in length will be given by Superintendent Phillips.
 All the public is invited to at tend, and there will be no stu dents in attendance at night, ex- cept those whom the teachers have requested
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11
CHRISTMAS IN SEATTLE AIR,
 SAYS BAvARD
Grocer Returns from Brief Business Trip Finds
 Stdtes Bustling

MT and Mrs. N. J. Bavard, owners of the California Grocery, returned yesterday from a three weeks busi- ness trip to Seattle. They arrived on their return as passengers aboard the ship Denali
 Bavard reports to The Empire that business conditions in Seattle are better than for some time. The south has caught the Christmas spirit all ready as he witnessed in considerable Christmas decorations throughout the various stores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11
[23{3z3|]|

University of Washington 10; Stanford 20
 U.CL.A. o; Oregon IS. Idaho IS; Montana 28. Washington State 0; Oregon State 21.
 Harvard 10; Penn State 10. tie. Davidson 13; Duke 46. Cornell 21; Yale 0. Dartmouth g; Princeton IA Fordham 13; Purdue T. Brown 13; Army g. Penn State 13; Syracuse 13, tie Notre Dame IS; Navy 2. Pittsburgh 6; Carnegie Tech. O. Temple 28 Villanova 0. Mississippi 34; Holy Cross '. Wisconsin 6; Columbia T Boston College 21; Boston Uni versity 0.
 Kansas State 13; South Carolina 20.
 Texas Christian 0; Detroit 3. Michigan 6; Minnesota '. Oklahoma 13; Kansas O. Georgia Tech '; Kentucky 26. Georgia l3; Florida Is. Sewanee 0; Vanderbilt 20. Marquette 41; Manhattan 45. University Of Richmond IA; North Carolina 13.
 Tulane 6; Alabama 13. Clemson ': Auburn 2l. Iowa $; Nebraska IA
 Georgetown 4l; Maryland 0. Rice IA; Arkansas '. Michigan State 0; Indiana 20. Illinois IA; Northwestern 32.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11
Navy Gives Notre Dame
 Tough Game

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. H. - Scoring on a 32-yard pass play in the first period and on seven yard end run by Bob Saggau late in the final period, Notre Dame beat Navy l3 to in last Satur- days game before 63,000 roaring fans.
 Navy took a ' to 6 lead midway in the final quarter on Wes Ge- bert's 30-yard run and on Bob Leonard's place kick.
 The Navy gave the Irish the hardest game to play of the sea- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11
Heiress
 GivesUp
 Her Mate
Doris Duke Cromwell Sep aries from Hubby
 Off for Hawaii

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. H. Doris Duke Cromwell, heiress, says the marriage with James Cromwell, former Minister to Canada, ia oser but she has no plans for divorce, she says.
 T have separated from my hus- band" she told reporters as she bearded the liner for Honolulu.
 Yes, it is permanent. I am go- ing to Hawaii for an indefinite stay, she concluded
 As for his defeat in the Senatorial race in New Jersey, the heiress said: Tt is pity he lost. He worked very hard for it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11

would-be heavyweight aspirant in Juneau or Southeast Alaska.
 Vern says McGraw win give Me- Cam much better and tougher fight than he had in any of the scraps with the Sitka Kid. McCann in the meantime is taking a daily workout, and this coming Saturday, will fight Eddie Murphy in the Ju- neau A.B. Rink. His championship will be on the block that night too.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11
MIGRANT TRAINS
 HARD FOR FIGHT
 ON NOVEMBER 20
Billy MeCann Gets Dope from Promoter-M
 Here Next Saturday

Although Billy McCann is fast getting in shape for his 15-round fight in Sitka, November 20. with his Alaska welterweight cham pionship belt on the block that night, he will not be making any mistake if he gets in the best shape of his career, according tc information sent to Billy himself, from Boob" R. R. Jones, pro moter of the fight in Sitka Jones letter in part reads Gal McGraw is working out every day and is doing plenty of road work
 besides gym work such as skip ping rope, boxing six rounds with sparring partners, punching the big bag, and is rounding into the
 very best of condition
 According to further informa-
 tion sent Billy in the same letter, Jones states that McGraw appears
 to be in much better shape than for some time, and appears to look better every day. He went on, stat ing: Billy, you can expect the toughest fight of your career with McGraW."
 McCann and McGraw fought a four-round draw in Seattle a few years ago when both of the bat tiers were just beginning in their respective fighting careers. Both 20th much is to be settled between the two scrappers.
 McGraw is working out every day with his brother Vern, Sitka' s own heavyweight, who incidentally is throwing a challenge to any
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11
UCLA ROUTED BY OREGON AS THEY
 WIN FIRST GAME
Southerners Are Bothered by Swampy Field and
 Also Slippery Ball

EUGENE, Ore. Nov. II. The University of Oregon won the first Coast Conference victory of the season last Saturday afternoon on swampy field, completely routing the U.CL.A. 18 to o.
 The visitors appeared ,bewildered by the mushy field and the slip pery ball and never got within 30 yards of the Oregon goal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11
IDAHO SCORES
 FIRST POINTS,;
 THEN DEFEATED

MISSOULA, Mont, Nov. II. - Scoring it's first points of the sea- son, the Idaho University grid squad led Montana Is to Is into the fourth quarter last Saturday afternoon but was defeated by the rallying Grizzlies 28 to l8 before the final gun was fired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11

The distress of a millions of civil ians in European war zones is being alleviated by the Red Cross societies of the world Our own American Red Cross has made 10,000,000 sur gical dressings and 100000 articles of clothing for war suffers. Join and support this humane. cause.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11
IN APPRECIATION

In behalf of myself and little daughter Florence, l desire to gratefully thank my hundreds Of friends and various organizations for expressions of kindlieSt sym pathy at the time of the passing of our beloved husband and father, Charles w. Hawkesworth.
 RUTH HAWKESWORTH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11
SCORE INJURED
 AT GRID GAME;
 BLEACHER5 FALL

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. II. - Many were injured and some feared seri- ously during last Saturdays game when temporary bleacher hold ing hundreds collapsed.
 At least 21 were given medical attention, most of which was for leg injuries. The fans were attend ing the Texas Aggie- Southern Methodist game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11
OREGON STATE
 GETS BIG WlN
Hold Washington Stdters SCoreIess Because of
 Big Line Drives

CORVALLIS, Ore, Nov. II. - Oregon State, turning closely contested game into a last minute route, defeated Washington State last Saturday afternoon 21 to o.
 Oregon States big line drives were the major factor for the vic- tory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11
FIELD GOAL WINS
 FOR DETROIT TEAM

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. II. - A 25-yard field goal midway in the final period by Ted Ravelec, 288- pound tackle, gave the Detroit Ti- tans to 0 win last Saturday over Texas Christian in the first meeting between the two schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11
GOLDEN BEARS
 VICTOR OVER
 90. CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov. H. California's Golden Bears, mixing an inspired brand of football with spectacular touchdown runs of 100 yards and 5 yards, boWled South ern California another rung down the ladder last Saturday after noon with 27 to ' defeat before 5O,000 spectators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11
FORDHAM WINNER
 13-7 OVER PURDUE

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-On a 37-yard pass play and sustained 51-yard march. Fordham won 13 to ' over Purdue before a crowd of 28000 last Saturday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11

Cornell beat Yale 21 to o before 30,000 shouting fans.
 It was a much more narrow mar gin of victory than had been ex- pected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11
HARVARD, PENN
 PLAY TIE GAME

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. H. Henry Vadereb's placekick for a field goal deadlocked the game last Saturday afternoon after Gene Davis had put Penn ahead the same way. Harvard held the great iy touted Penn team to a 10 to 10 tie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11

Subscribe Lo Tie DaIy Alaska Empire-the paper with the larges. paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11
YALE WALLopED
 BY CORNELL SQUAD

NEWHAVEN, Conn.,. Nov H.. In the Yale Bowl last Saturday,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11
Turkey5hoot
 Wednesday

The annual turkey shoot of the Elks starts next Wednesday night at o'clock in the Elks Hall and the public is invited
 The proceeds so to charity the Thanksgiving Day basket fund. and as in previous years, should draw crowd on Wednesday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11

Subscribe foi Tnf Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11

Organized yacht racing in the United States began about 1840.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11

The Daily Alaska Emp1re guaran- tees the largest Gaily circulation of any Alaska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11
NEW c-E MODELS CHEAPER TO BUY, THRIETlER TO OPERATE THAN EvERI

Choose General Electric and get ALL the ad- vantages of electric cooking! Current cost now averages less than penny per person per meal. New models have more timesaving and money saving features than ever before. Improved S-Heat CLEAN SPEED Calrod Cooking Units heat faster, use less current
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Hard to Stop

Its almost impossible TO stop
because the player Is moving
and the shot generally originates
from some distance off the floor.
Few PLAYERS have the shot down
pat, however, from out on the
court.
Bring up the hook" shot, pro
lessor
Here's another difficult one
10 guard. | say this because the
player with the ball can utilize
his body 10 ward off the guard
ing player. The ball II thrown
one-handed from well back in
sort of a semicircle."
And these important foul shots
There are two types. the
underhand and overland. Most
players prefer the underhand. II
can be controlled better and
steered straighter. That leaves
only the job of getting the dis
tance down pat before a player
can become an accomplished
scorer on the foul line.
THE overland foul shot Is
preferred by the pros and play
ers who fear shooting under
hand might affect their over
hand shot"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

The most important thing TO
remember in learning TO shoot is
to learn the, right way from the
beginning. Sometimes the begin
ner-to eager to actually fire his
gun and too impatient to take time
to learn the fundamentals-will
make no progress. become discour-
aged, and finally give up the game
entirely.
This seems TO be specially true
of women shooters. A list of rifle
clubs in Michigan can be obtained
from the secretary of the Michigan
State Rifle Association. or the Gun
Editor. Detroit Times.
The beginner in shooting is first
taught the names of the various
parts of a gun and how to safely
handle it, Then she is ready 10
proceed with sighting and aiming
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

ticed but chiefly in shooting for
the National Rifle Association S
qualifications.
The cost of shooting a gun Of %
caliber is far from prohibitive for
the majority of people. The abso-
lutte essentials. besides a place TO
shoot.-are a gun, target, and
ammunition.
And the woman shooter needs no
elaborate outlay of clothes, either.
A pair of slacks or overalls, low
heeled shoes. and a Jacket with
some extra padding on shoulders
and elbows are all that are neces-
sary. OF course, as in a good many
sports. there are all sorts of
gadgetS and extra equipment that
may be desirable 10 own but not al
all essential TO have before one
can shoot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
BY FAYE GAUTHIER

The number Of women seriously
interested in rifle shooting today is
relatively small, but each year
more and more are discovering
what a great deal OF enjoyment
can he derived from this very old
and very fine sport. Furthermore.
since il requires no great physical
strengthen muscular development,
IL is one sport in which women
can compete on par with men.
Any woman with good eyesight
whether wearing glasses or not)
and with a fair degree of co-ordi-
nation of nerve and muscle can
learn 10 sheet Many people with
physical handicaps who cannot par
ticipate in more active sports can
and do enjoy shooting.
The best rifle for the woman
beginner TO learn 10 shoot is some
type of rifle of % caliber with a
fairly heavy barrel. II is easy to
handle, has no disturbing recoil,
can be obtained at a reasonable
price. Is economical 10 shoot, and
can be shot indoors or out.
BY far the best way for a
woman, or any one else, to learn
IN shoot is to become affiliated
with some rifle club and take les
sons from the club coach Shoot
ing can be self-taught with the
aid of a book of instructions, hut
it is far better to let some one else
help you get started and watch for
and correct your errors in the be-
ginning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
ST. F|orian Out
To Make CY0
Cage History

ST. Florian's Class A heavy
weight cagers are out to make
CYO basketball history.
The, Hamtramck club, defend
ing champion in the CYO's blue
ribbon circuit, VIII open It's cam
paign for its second consecutive
league title when ii opposes St.
Benedicts in one of the feature
scraps OF this Sundays 35-game
inaugural CYO basketball sched-
ule. With an entry Of 81 teams in
four Loops the upper bracket CYO
court leagues are at an all-time
high this season.
No team has ever succeeded in
defending its title in the CYO
Class 4 heavyweight circuit. St
Florian's, however. IS conceded a
good chance Of SCATTERING this INK.
The suburban club viii have most
of its stars Of the l939-i0 title
chase. plus several promising new
corners.
ST Gregorys 1939-i0 Class B
heavyweight boss. Will make us
debut in faster company when IT
takes on ST. Hedwig 5 in another
Class 4 heavyweight scrap. ST
Gregorys last year had one of the
strongest 3 heavyweight outfits
the CYO has ever known How
easily the team will make the big
jump into the a circuit is the sub
lect Of considerable debate. ST
Hedwig's able quintet will help
provide the answer Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Okay Professor

Take over. Mr.. Professor.
Basketball's most common shots
TO Brazil are The over
head, " set push" dog" anc
foul"
Probably the most used Of all
shots Is the "set," Brazil re-
Vealed
ITS favOrite because play
ers can use II to the best
advantage when they're stand
ing stationary on the floor. The
set Is an overland shot. gen.
orally starting at the chest and
II thrown with both hands on
the ball.
YOU can get plenty OF power
on the shot. Besides. it's the
most natural 10 throw"
Next the overhead shot:
pivot men employ this shot
more frequently than any other
player. As the name implies.
the ball leaves the hands from
well above the head.
THE shot il rather difficult to
guard. especially when the thow-
ing player steps away from his
guard. However. it's a tough
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

exercises which are first taught
with the aid of a sighting stick.
and then with the gun itself.
These exercises are fundamen-
tails and, when learned correctly
enable the shooter 10 continuously
improve her ability in proportion
to the interest and effort she puts
into the sport
How many lessons are needed
will depend on the aptitude anc
interest of the individual, but, in
general, about two or possibly
three sessions of sighting and aim
ing are necessary before the be-
ginner shooter fires her gun.
The three positions most com
monty used are the prone, sitting
and standing. or offhand. and are
learned in this order. The kneel.
ing position is sometimes prac-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
BY GEORGE MAsKIN

Have you ever been shot con-
scious at a basketball game?
Has the occasion arisen when
you wondered how come a player
goes for one type of shot, in pref
erence 70 another?
Or, have you pondered what the
various shots were called?
If you have lin each OF the
above cases. gather around. And
well hold school with Lloyd Bra
I'll. basketball coach AT the Uni
verslty Of Detroit, DOMINIC the
professors robe. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
: 5
Enters Triple A

Still another quintet, Jagle~icz,
makes its bow in Triple A of the
Detroit Basketball Association,
Sunday night, at Holy Redeemer
gym
Jaglowicz replaces the All-Stars,
-wiIICh played last Sunday and
suffered a one-sided defeat. Com
posed of members of last season
Hamtramck Boys Club and Opti-
mist Club players. JaglowicZ will
take on Harry Suffrin al Z p. m.
George .Jaglowicz, hacker of the
team also has a club competing
in Class A.
Auto Club. winner Of two starts
by close scores and the only I'M
defeated team in the division, is
scheduled to face Sans. In the
other Triple A game Great Lakes
tangles with Arthur's.
Ditzler. unbeaten in Class A.
meets River Rouge at 3 p. m. in
the headliner of that division.
TRIPLE
I Harry suffrn vs.. Jagloviez m
Auto Club vs. Sans ?. m. Great
Lakes IS Arthurs 2 ?. m.
CLASS A
Rayys vs. JAgiovicz. ?. N; Crosse
Poln'e vs.. Lipson,s ?. n. Drzler W
River Rouge. = m; winston " feoi
SHOP. ?. m; Langsohied vs.. Bobcats,
XII games stsa,Holy Redeemer. ives,
Verrer ana Iurcffsr avenues
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
What's What in Art
OF Cage Shots Told

shot to gain much power on
and also players find troubles
controlling II 20 a high degree
of satisfaction"
Moving on to the push" shot:
Here We have Hank Lui-
setti's pet shot. It's best used
when a player Is on a run, and
It's tossed with one hand. be-
cause players moving quickly
can steer the ball with more ac-
curacy."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Mond avs
Best Bets
(By International News Service
TROPICAL PARK

AT Miami. Fla
Jaw BREAKER. Como No II, Gal
liant stroke.
2-HIGHOLA, Hand and Glove, AristOo-
raeA.
S-GoOD RECEPTION, Bontar. Bow
low.
miss BEANS. Light As Air. Oksbbit.
%THELLI SSON. Aihalon, snow.
6-REMAkkABLE, Torch Clean, Jel-
well.
7-BJSN Man. Topee. Chance Ray.
6+ENTRE NOUS. Cuckoo. Noiiee II.
e-ENGLIsH HARRY, Ghost Flyer, Paul
Lee.
BEsT-GOOD RECEPTION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Women i'm Sports Parade


Editors koteT Entered in
The Detroit Times Rifle TOURING
rient and competing for the
Wiiiiom RondoIph Hearst ro-
phies. is Faye Gouthier, out
standing woman rifle shooter Of
Michigan. She takes time out
to explain in her oWn words,
hoU easy and interesting IL is
for oil wonen to become pro-
hcient uifh a rife.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Charles Town Results

+ First Race $500 allowances, 3-year-olds
and UP about AZ furiongs;
Marin (PierSonD $50 $40
Ravenhurst CKrk) $50
/ Time 81 2-5. or 1:34i9.
Gene Mccarthy and Waugh Scout also ran.
d-Won but was disqualified.
second Racs-s4Oo. claiming. 3-year-olds
s Snl, up ,N T G99l mile 20 50 100 40
Nanscout MAYER $50 20
Goanfeu tHameri $50
Spout Run. Kenner, Graeeland Boy and
Mudstll also ran.
Third Race-s5Oo. claiming, 3-year-olds
and Up. Charles Town Courss
Roifef )Eyersolei $40 3 so
IRISH Moon tDuaordl 300
Time ] "a. of 2:39lz
Vendors Lien. Lead Please. cuestre
seunery Maid and Royal Veil also ran.
Fourth Race-SsoO. allowances. 3-year-
dds and up - flrlonEs
s1rburbants CEversosJ 400 $40 $50
Golden Mayne
tDufordi $50 80
FIyaway Hat CMcDonsidl 40
Time ! p Is. of 3.07iz
overbost. Meta Wood. STUNNING.
Ivy y and Galley Sweep also ran.
Fifth Race-S40o. claiming 3-yesr-olds
ara ur. lis miles.
Naleo Bird fEversolel s so $50 so
Blenefhel Root 40 3. so
Pipers Tune CWetsmanl So
Time 2.02 rs of 337h
Cora Kay. Eurus. Night Cloud Lnrtnn
and EFIstgert also ran
sixth Race-Si ooo handicap. 3-year-olds
and up. ] a miles:
Mango @ tConleyb 2460 Il so 40
Astsrisk fNesseiil 1870 So
Marthas Queen tRootl II 40
Time 0s. OF 4.Osi1
abiding Trades aSouaN clean ..
Grourhers Boy. EnEle'E Charm. c-shailleen
and Challente also ran.
a-chambers entry.
e-Gray entry.
seventh Race-s5oo. claiming 3-year-
olds and up. ? miles.
Noideer tPiersoni = so $50 20
Santah tGafherJ 500 so
Laucrman tR0otB so
Time IS Is OF 4.42
BetSys Boy. BreezinE Along Bubble
ror;h Blue Cyclone and Lake Shore also
ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Scoring Spree

Dave MacKay, Chicago hockey
club recruit, attracted attention
last season when he scored 10
goals for the University Of AL
berta against the University of
Manitoba.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Detroit Times Rifle Tournament
(StiW Time to Enter
Gun Editor
Detroit Times,
Detroit, Mich.

Forward complete information how I may enter
the Detroit Rifle Tournament and win the William
Randolph Hearst Citizens Trophy Entry fee complimentary
Open men, and juniors.
Name ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.