davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-11-28

TUCSON, Nov. 27-Author of the
prediction, a "fair team and a long
and difficult 1O-week schedule of
games,' Mike Casteel, Arizona grid
coach hopes to cap his 1916 season
in win Saturday night, Nov. 30,
over the Kansas State Wildcats
after fair" season.
Since mid-season, Casteel virtual
ly has rebuilt his starting eleven,
Nogales international., 1946-11-28
Gets Another
Scholarship

Harry j. Lowe, son of Sheriff and
Mrs. j. j. Lowe, has been awarded
another scholarship at John Hop
kins Medical College in Baltimore.
The new scholarship is for $500.
Early this fall he received one for
$500.
Nogales international., 1946-11-28
$4,000 Cars
Cross Here
In November

On the basis of seven-day aver
age kept this month by government
officials, 42O00 automobiles will
have crossed the border here from
Mexico during the month of Novem-
ber.
Nogales international., 1946-11-28
Amado Resident
Recovering
~ -
From Fall ,

Mrs. Frank Edgell expected to be
taken home Tuesday following about
a two-week stay at st. Joseph's
Hospital for treatment for frac-
tured hip suffered in fall when
she slipped on a throw rug at her
home in Amado.
Mrs. Edgell is sister of Mrs.
Harry Kelsey of Hereford Drive.
Nogales international., 1946-11-28
Tucson Visitors
Club Coming Here

A shopping tour of Nogales will
be held by members of the Tucson
Visitors club on December Z.
Included in the plans for the trip
will be a dinner at 1 pm. at the
Cavern followed by a tour of the
border metropolis.
Nogales international., 1946-11-28
Orui[Le Field
Gets A Deer

Orville Field got a deer up back
of the Jeffcott ranch on the last
day of hunting, Sunday, Nov. II.
Nogales international., 1946-11-28
HERRSCHER BACK

Gus Herrscher, we'll known toma-
to man, returned Wednesday from
a several months stay in California
Nogales international., 1946-11-28
BACK FROM GERMANY

S/Sgt. Joe M. Gotta, Jr., has been
returned to the states from Ger
many to be hospitalized at Madigan
General Hospital in Tacoma, Wash.
Nogales international., 1946-11-28
MOVE TO RANCH

Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Bibolet moved
last week from Hudgin street to the
Yerba Buena Ranch.
Nogales international., 1946-11-28
ELKS MEMORIAL

The Elks Memorial services will
be held Sunday, Dec. 1St., at the
Elks Hall.
Nogales international., 1946-11-28
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Karl L. Vogt, Nov. 90.
Alfred G.. Kibbe, Dec. IA.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
|Shoffer Buys Sisters Interest
In Famous CoIdstreum Stud

cessed late yesterday. It will be re-
sumed in New York tomorrow.
First Fiddle was assigned tor
weight of 126 pounds for Saturday s
$50,000 San Pascal Handicap at San
ia Anita. Proof Coil drew the tor
assignment of 1875 pounds for the
$4,000 Gulfstream Handicap In
Florida the same day.
Jockey OWE Scurlock rode his first
winner since his discharge from the
armed forces, bringing home Oldom-
wood in Tuesdays eighth race at
Gulfstream.
All eight favorites lost yesterday
at Gulfstream Park in Florida.
Unknown Reward, $11.60, set a new
track record of 2:3145 in winning the
ll2-mile Bradenton Purse.
Winners of yesterdays featured
races:
At Gulfstream-Gypster, S11.9o.
At New Orleans--Allisonia, So 80.
At Santa Anfta-Staters AZ 40
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Perry Looks 70 Third
Angott Battle as He
Preps for Riccio

A third meeting between Aaron
Perry and Sammy Angott is being
sought by Promoter Goldie Ahearr
as the feature attraction on his
March boxing program at Uline
Arena. There's no objection from
the Perry side, and as Angott ap.
parently considers Aaron something
OF a soft touch, there's a good pos.
sibility the match will be arranged
Perry currently is in the midst
Of stiff training grind while get.
ting ready for next Monday nights
return match against Tony Riccic
at Uline's, a match to be followed
with one against tough Joe Curcio al
Elizabeth, N. j., the following week
Harry Garsh, Perrys manager
discussing the possibility of another
Angott fight, said, 81 was criticized
for matching Perry and Angott
when Perry was very young, but ]
think a third bout will prove
know what was doing. Sammy has
yet to hurt Aaron, and I believe my
boy will knock him out next time.
Perry's activities yesterday after
noon at Liberty A. G. were typical
of his training program. He boxed
two rounds each against Leroy
Fleming and Yancy Henry, light
heavyweights, and went through a
dozen more rounds of work on the
light and heavy bags, rope skipping
and shadow boxing. He appeared in
excellent shape.
Perry has met Riccio twice. Aaron
got slim decision the first time,
but was held to a draw last month
in a hot Uline Arena bout.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Young Stirs Uproor on Coast
By Rumored Shift to UcIuns

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1o.-Buddy
Young, dVsky edition of Mercury
is scheduled to pop himself into
the middle today of the tempest he
stirred up by announcing he may
transfer from Illinois to UCLA.
The great Negro halfback and
sprinter's stay here-while he prac-
tees with some of his Fleet City
Navy teammates for an all-star foot
ball game January 20-may resolve
the question once and for all. But
again, it may not.
For dispatches from Champaign
where Young was working out with
the track team at the university
he attended before joining the serv-
ice, quoted him as saying he had
been promised lucrative job after
graduation from UCLA.
And Pacific Coast Conference
eligibility rules read: Alumni may
not offer or promise any prospective
student who is an athlete any in
ducement Of financial value in-
Evening star., 1946-01-10

cluding employment opportunities
after graduation) to influence ;"
such athlete to attend a partic-
ular institution"
His transfer might we'll bring a
conference investigation.
It's no secret that Young was
widely feted last month by Kenny
Washington, former Bruin star, and
other prominent Negro citizens.
But the president of the Bruin
Alumni Association, Frank Nickel
ler, says he has no idea who made
Young such an offer and doubts
whether it was made.
Moreover, Buddy was quoted as
saying he had received offers from
Is to 30 schools and two all-Amer-
lea pro league teams.
Yet there's no doubt that his
presence would be a boon to coast
conference gate receipts. Ask any
Of $4,000 spectators who saw the
mercury-footed back run wild
against the Ell Toro Marines in the
coliseum.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
a. IT, ....,

By the Associated Press.
E. E. Dale Shaffer has psrchaseo
the interest of his sister, Mrs. Bar.
bara Shaffer Neumann, in Cold
stream Stud, famous breeding farm
of thoroughbreds. The price was
not disclosed.
Jockey AL Shelhamer, who was in
jured in spill at Santa Anita or
December 20, will not be able to ride
for at least six months. He suffered
broken collar bone, shoulder blade
and 10 fractured ribs.
The California Racing Board has
denied Jockey Jackie Westrope'S Pc
tition for reinstatement. He was
suspended last August Is on a charge
of deliberately fouling at Del Mar.
The California Board also revoked
the license of Jockey Willis Dennis
who had been suspended for incon-
sistent riding at Bay Meadows. The
horse, With Regards, was barred
from further racing because ot
habitual poor starts.
The protracted hearing of Trainer
Tom Smiths appeal from one-yea1
suspension on a charge of having
stimulated Magnific Duel was re-
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Sexton, With Body Press
Topples Mucricostus

Frank Sexton took 40 minutes to
pin George Macricostas in last
nights main-event rassel at Tur-
ner's. A body press was the winning
hold. Martin Levy. 600-pounder
won over Abe Finkelstein by tripping
him and sitting on him in less than
5 minutes.
Jesse James and Ed Streab worked
to a Commute draw, while Dick
Craddock put down Bill Beard In
"a minutes.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Braves Sign MoIoney, II.
As FuIItime Scout
BY the Associated Press,

BY the ASSOClaleu PTeSS.
DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 10-Little
Jim Maloney, who was a baseball
star in the days of Cap Arson and
Charley Comiskey, is returning to
the game. 1t will not be as player,
of course, although he says, II
could hit this pitching they dish
out today"
The wrinkled Irishman, starting
new career at the age of 72, has
signed a contract as fulltime
scout for the Braves.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Fights Lost Night

By the Associated Press.
BANGOR. Me-Johnny Campbell,
13s, Brewer, outpointed Leo Methot,
13s, Montreal, s. Eddie Turner. ia,
Bansor, knocked out Tommy Burns,
172, Hampden, 2,
1913, Hartford, Conn, outpointed
Johnny Cool. 1874, Worcester, 10. Al
Pinslle, 15s. New Bedford, knocked out
SAN FRANcisco'@chhester otSh Slider.
149, Fresno, knocked out Sheik Rangel,
lo1,, Fresno. l.. Charley Catos. l5s,
USssSisnd, Ssa No, oouItpointed Rand Jackson.
HOUSTON. ITex.-Ben johnson. 1873,
Houston, knocked out Clay Rowan, 1853,
Los Angeles z
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Rivals Again Seek
Scalp of Nelson
By the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10
The touring PGA pros, still de-
termined to break the spell Of
all-time golfing. money winner,
Byron Nelson, teed off today in
the first 18 holes of the $25, 900
San Francisco Open.
Nelson's competition over the
tricky Lakeside course includes
Ben Hogan, Sam Snead, Harold
McSpaden, E. J. Dutch" Harri-
son, Sam Byrd and a host Of
others he bested in winning the
s13,333 Los Angeles Open last
week
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Sports Mirror

Today a year ago-Gunder
Haegg and Haakon Lidman,
Swedish track stars, agreed to
travel to United States by ship
for indoor track season.
Three years ago Francisco
Segura beat Billy Talbert, 4-6,
Ga. 2-6, 6-3, in an-American
tennis tourney at Mexico City.
Five years ago-Lou Nova,
200%. outpointed Pat Comiskey,
204a, in 10 rounds at New York.
Ten years ago-Major league
baseball schedules revised to
provide four intersectional Sc
ries, instead of three, during
1886.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
ADVERTISEMENT
AT LAST!
Dog Food Containing
MEAT
Available at Grocers

sYou can now give your dog a complete
food every day with fresh meat baked in
nutritious, wholesome horse meat, pre-
pared under ideal sanitary conditions
THE ONLY FOOD OF IT'S KIND IN
AMERICA TODAYi For years this food
called "Ken-L-Biskit" has been used in
Americas foremost kennels-helping to
keep world champions in top form. Over
100, ,0O0. 900 pounds have been fedl Now
made available to you at grocers. feed
stores, etc.
Ken-L-Biskit comes crumbled in small
pieces, easily mixed with boiling water.
Provides your dog with MEAT EVERY
DAYl Ken-L-Biskit is complete food
every known element and vitamin yc<n
dog needs for perfect health. Get a pack.
aEeofKen-LBiskit at your Rrocer's toda1t
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Hockey Player Loses Eye

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 9 IF).-
Physicians at Grace Hospital per-
formed an operation for the removal
of the right eye of Eddie Brown, o.
year -old defenseman for the st
Louis Flyers of the American
League who was injured Sunday
night in a game here. DR.. George
A. Rubin said Brown was resting
comfortably.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Fee Star as KwojoIein
Gets Touch Grid Title
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KWAJALEIN, Marshall Islands
Jan. 10.-Jack Fee of Wisconsin
intercepted q pass in the seconc
period and ran for a touchdown te
give the Kwajalein All-Sears g
6-to-0 victory over the 5th Fielc
Depot of Guam for the Central Pa
ciflc touch football championshin
Evening star., 1946-01-10

at v. M. T., to its coaching staff as
mat and track coach and to assist
in the Generals physical education
program.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
w. and l. to Obtain Hesmer

LEXINGTON, Va, Jan. 10. tP,-
Washington and Lee soon will add
Pete Hesmer, former wrestling coach
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Hockey Results

By the Associated Press.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Baltimore, 4; Boston, 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Buffalo, 8: New Haven. 8 (tie).
indianapolis, 4; Pittsburgh, 0.
Hershey. z; Cleveland, 9.
UNITED STATES LEAGUE
Fort Worth, 2: st. Paul. O.
Kansas City. 9; Minneapolis, l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-25

$l,200 race, Red Tick paid off at the mutuel windows s7G0, $4.80 and $3.40.
 At Philadelphia, Champion Bob Montgomery and challenger Was Mcuzon wound up their training proQram today with each at his fistic peak and each predicting a knockout victory in tomorrow nights l5-round battle for the lightweight title CNew Penn sylvania version)
 Teams have been chosen for the annual New Years Day grid class ic in Miami's Grange Bowl The contestants were officially announc cd today by the Orange Bowl corr mittee. It will be Tennessee vs. Rice Institute of Houston, Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-25
Browns Meet YanksDet.22
 In Title Game

CLEVELAND, Nov 25-For the second straight year, Cleveland's $ huge lakefront windswept stadium will be the scene of a playoff for a professional football League Championship
 On Dec. p, the Cleveland Browns-the greatest crowd attract ing aggregation in pro-football his tory-Will meet the New York Yankees for the Al-America foot ball conference crown. A year ago the Cleveland Rams defeated the Washington Redskins in the sta dium, l6-14, for the National Foot ball title-the margin being Sam my Baugh pass from the end zone which hit the goal post and re- bounded for a safety
 The Browns, before a crowd of 37,O54, defeated the Buffalo Bisons yesterday to annex the All-Ameri- ca Western Division laurs ic. The score was 42 to IT, and the Browns erased a l0-7 deficit to grab the decision. The Tanks clinched the Eastern Division title week ago, he.cre lowing 38-28 to Chicago's Rockets yesterday.
 In the only game, the San Fran cisco 49ers, trampled the Brooklyn Dodgers, 30-14 at EbbetS Field.
 Two former Stanford aces, Frankie Albert and Norm Stand lee, starred for the 49er5. Quarter back Albert completed six out of 13 aerials including two touch down passes to Avn Beais and one to Bill Fisk while fullbacK Stand lee ripped out l34 of his clubs 26J yards gained on the Q, ound and scored once.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-25
5 , }ElsA ii| g16 B
 & 1 28e SSG Ya8
 ! SCORES

Here are the final scores of lead ing football games played over the weekend:
 UCLA 13; use G.
 Oregon State IS; Oregon 0. Washington 21; Montana O. Stanford 25; California G. Delaware 20; Muhlenberg 12 Western Maryland 46; Mount St Marys T.
 Pittsburgh IA; Penn State T. Ohio University 25; Xavier 6. Dayton %; Marshall T. Penn Military 6; Albright 0. Georgetown 1; Hanover 2. Virginia 2l; West Virginia 0. Georgia 48; Chattanooga 27. Oklahoma 27; Nebraska 6. Oklahoma Aggie 59; Drake '. New Mexico IA; Kansas State ' Montana State 45; Colorado M. 2 Dennison 31; Wittenberg o. Mount Union 19; Kenyon l2. Oberlin 23; Wooster 0. Wichita IS; Toledo 2. Yale 27; Harvard IA.
 Lehigh o; Lafayette 13 Alabama '; Boston College 13. Dartmouth 20; Princeton 13. N Carolina State 37 Florida 6. Bucknell 0; Rutgers 25. Holy Cross 12; Temple T. Georgetown 19; NYU 12. Maryland IA; Michigan State 26. Syracuse 21; Columbia 59. Duke T; North Carolina P. Michigan 58; Ohio Sc te 6. Illinois 20; Northwestern 0. Furman '; Georgia Tech Al. Indiana 34; Purdue 20. Baylor 0; s. Methodist 35. Citadel 21; Davidson l3. Johns Hopkins o; University o1 Buffalo 16.
 Minnesota 6; Wisconsin 0. West Virginia O; Virginia 2l. Clemson 21; Auburn 13 Texas Christian 0; Rice l3 Mississippi s. 20; Mississippi 0. Notre Dame 4l; Tulane 0. Tennessee T; Kentucky 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-25
CAGE GAME TO BE
 ON TUESDAY

Basketball season returns to Ju- neau tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the High School gym nasium, when Juneau high schools Crimson Bears meet the Alumni snd the Imperial squad tangles with the Moose in a non-league practice game.
 Coach L. B. Avrit of Juneau High has announced that the following Il men will make up his squad for may be made: Denny Merritt D, Bob Sanford fg), Harry Aase te) . Bill Logan f), Herb Mead Co, Bill Graves Co, Jack OConnor (g), 'Bcb Larsen (g) Jim Rude (D, Bill Schmitz D, Dudley Smithberg (g)
 The starting lineup will be an- nounccd following this afternoons practice.
 Juneau High Alumni have the following men on their team: Jim Hickey, Jack McDaniel, Lee Lucas, Ed Nielsen, Tom Powers, John Bav- ard, John Pasquan, J. E. Dapce- vich, Don Daigler, Dean Williams and Lew Taylor.
 The Moose Imperial tilt will be the opener at 7:30 D. m.
 Lew Taylor fthe Juneau High Alumni squad declared that the Alumni would make as good game as possible. In the past the alumni teams have been pretty much catch as catch can, and the players haven't had much previous practice, This year, however, the men who will take on the Crimson Bears have had an opportunity to get in trim as members of the var ious league teams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-25
Four U. S. Warships
 Anchor, Turkish Port

IzIMIR, Turkey, Nov 25.-Four United States warShips have an- chcred in this Turkish port. Vice Admiral Bernhard Bieri, command CT of the American naval forces in the Mediterranean, terms the visit get acquainted" call
 With American forces paying a visit, Turkish relations with neigh boring Russia currently are tense over Soviet demands fer joint con trol Of the Dardanelles Incident ally, seven month ago when Russia was exerting pressure on Turkey, the American battleship Missouri and escort vessels called at Issan- bull
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-25
New Regional Offices Sei Up for DisposaI oi Federal Public Lands

WASHINGTON, Nov 25 = The U. & Bureau of Land Management announced today it well set up within a lew months seven Region al offices for the administration of 4C0,o00,000 acres of Federal Public iand.
 The Alaska Regional Office will be in Anchorage.
 The decentralization of the Bu- eau, which was born last July in the consolidation of the former General Land Office and Grazing Service, will get under way in De- cember with establishment of a Washingtor.-Id Idaho oregon office at Portland.
 The Regional Offices will main tain and supervise a reduced num- Der of district grazing offices and all 25 District Land Offices, in- c,uding three in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-25
SCORING
 LEADERS

NEW YORK, Nov. 25-Scoring one touchdown against mighty Georgia while his Chattanooga team was absorbing a 4827 beat his season scoring to 1o5 points, has season scoring to 105 points, tops in the nations collegiate cir cles.
 Andy Victor of Oklahoma City University rocketed into conten- tion over the weekend by scoring four tcuchdowns and kicking seven points after touchdown in his teams game with Bethany, for a 98 total.
 The Far West leaders are Forrest Hall, San Francisco, and Darwin Horn, Pepperdine (Calif) with 87 apiece.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-25
THREE ARMY PLAYERS
 ON BIG TIME ELEVEN

NEW YORK, Nov. 25 = Three members of Army's regular back field-Arnold Tucker, Glenn Davis and Felix Blanchard-are on the Associated Press All-Eastern Col lege Football Team announced to- day after consultation with coaches, scouts and reporters.
 Along with that trio on the first team is another of their cadet playmates, Henry Foldberg, at end.
 Anthony Skip Minisi of Penn sylvania, completes the first team backfield.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-25
IA COLLEGE TEAMS REMAIN UNBEATEN,
 UNITED FOR SEA50N

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Fourteen college football teams remain in the unbeaten- united class today and all but four of them have completed their season schedules.
 The only perfec trecord club to fall by the wayside Saturday was Muhlenberg, beaten by Delaware, 20 to 12.
 The only perfect record club to on the list are Georgia and UCLA.
 Others are: Southern Oregon College of Education, Hardin-S Sim mons, Missouri Valley (MarshalD i, California (Pa) Teachers. Marys- ville tTenn) St. Norbert's, Wesley an, Bates, Thiel, Upper Iowa, and Southeast La) College.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-25

GUII D Will again fea-
 ture Mrs. Guerin's homemade plum pudding at the pre- Thanks giving food sale to be held Tues day, November 26 at Sears Roe buck Store. Sale cDcns at II am. 432- At.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-25
VISITING ALASKANS

The following Alaskans from oth- CT parts of the territory arrived in Juneau yesterday: Gladys A. Newell, Anchorage; A. P. Franklin, Jr. and Carl Mills, Sitka; Elmer Johnson, Ketchikan, w. c. Hamil ton and Elmer c. Doalmane of Anchorage. All are staying at the Bananof hotel 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-25
Sports Briefs

The University of San Francisco DonS routed the University of Mon tana Cowboys, 39 to in an inter sectional game played in San Fran csco's Kezar Stadium The Dons scored almost at will, counting two touchdowns in the first and fourth quarters, and one each in the second and third. Top thrill of the game was provided by sub halfbaCk J. B. Ford of the Cow toys. In the final seconds of the second period he took a USE kick off and raced more than 90 yards for Montana's lone touchdown. Left half Roy Barni provided the game s other long run-a 65-yard return of a punt for touchdown.
 Incidentally, USES Forrest Hall climbed high among the nations scorers with touchdown and three conversions tor total of ST points in three games; he's scored 12 tcuchdoWns this season.
 Eight-thousand fans watched the Les Angeles Bulldogs outscore the San Francisco Clippers, 35 to 13, in a Pacific Coast pro football game in Los Angeles Sunday. The Bulldogs lead the Southern divis- ions standings, while the San Francisco eleven is one of the fav- critics in the Northern division.
 Chicago's burly Bears captured the Western division championship of the National professional foot ball league yesterday and won the right to play the Eastern title hclder for the loop crown on De- cember Is.
 The Bears cut up the Detroit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-25

Lions, 42 to 6, at Chicago to clinch the divisional crown as the
 New York Giants frightened their grip on the Eastern led by pitching Ia shutout against Pittsburgh. seven to nothing.
 In other games Washington nov ed into second place in the East by pounding Philadelphia, P to 10 The Boston Tanks laced the Los Angeles Rams. 40 to 2l, and the Chicago Cardinals upset the Green Bay Packers, 24 to 6.
 The Giants enjoy a one-game
 lead over Washington in the East
 ern division.
 A new attendance record fer the league was set as the days turnout of l51 ,988 fans brought the seasons
 box office count to $l,560540. This broke last years mark of $l ,442, ,737 and there are still nine gam 2s to be played.
 !, One bowl game has selected its principals. The College of Pacific has accepted bid to play North
 Texas State College in the first
 annual Optimist Bowl football game
 at Houston, Texas. The game will
 be played December 21 Yesterday was clinching day in i the rival All-America conference
 also as the mighty Cleveland : Browns raced to 8 42 to IT win
 over the Buffalo Bisons. This gave , the Browns the championship of I the Western division. The New York Yankees already have won lthe Eastern title. The Yankees, incidentally, were blasted by the
 Chicago Rockets yesterday, 38 to 28.
 In the other league game, the San
 Francisco 49'ers trounced the Brook lyn Dodgers, 30 to 14.
 Black-haired Bob Balance star fred last night as the Seattle Iron men beat the Vancouver, British Columbia, Canucks, 4 to 3, in a Pacific Coast hockey league game. Balance scored all of Seattle's
 goals.
 At Portland, the Portland Eagles heat the New Westminster Royals, l5 to 4
 The Los Angeles Monarchs stop ped San Diego, to 3, in a game played at San Diego, moving the Monarchs a notch closer to replac- ing the Seagulls in second place lin Southern division standings. In a Western International league game, the LA Ramblers beat the 1 Spokane Spartans, to 3. Next Sunday the SKI season off cially opens on the Mt. Hood slopes East of Portland with the
 revival of the annual Arnold Lunn downhill race More than 100 Northwest skiers have entered the , event.
 Hollywoods' Bob Falkenburg has added the Argentine tennis cham pionship to his collection by beat
 ing Enrique Morea of Argentina, GA, 5-7, GA, 4-6. 7-5, in the mems
 singles Margaret Osborne of San
 Francisco and Louise Brought of
 Los Angeles took the women's
 doubles title. Finals in the mixed
 doubles will be played today, The featured Thanksgiving Hand
 leap at Agua Caliente Sunday was
 won by Red Tick. Tn winning the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-25
BUTTER CRUST

Dinner Rolls for Thanksgiving Order yours NOW! Sully's Bakery.