davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
Sweeney Faces Sneod
On Turner Rinq Cord

Frank Sweeney, local middle
weight, will be angling for top bout
at Turner's Arena when he faces
Billy Snead in a five-round semi
final Monday night on the card that
features Johnny Walker, Philadel-
phia boxer attending Temple Uni
versity as a pre-med student and
the local colored boy, Ken Stribling.
Other preliminary bouts closed out
show Eddie Franklin taking on Ar
thur Bethea, while Flat Top Cum
mings faces Bobby Suma in a pair
of fves. Four-rounders have Tommy
Larner, q student at Catholic Uni
versity, meeting Miles Jones and
Spike Graham paired with Jackie
Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15

The District National Guard Ar
mory now officially may be called q
sports arena. A small gathering Of
500 helped "christen" the Armory
last night as the Guard held its first
amateur boxing program.
In the outstanding battle Of the
card Jimmy Caraway OF the Boys
Club of Washington decisioned the
Guards George Abarto in bruis-
ing 12o-pound affair. Abarto gave
Caraway a good tussle, but the lat
ter's punching power proved too
much.
Quickest finish of the night was
supplied by Scott Richard, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
By MerreII WhittIesey

The case against Babe Baronow-
ski in GeorgetownS 14-12 loss to
Villanova last night would be that
he threw a pass that was inter-
cepted to start the Wildcats win
ming touchdown drive, and that he
missed both extra points. But there
the prosecution rests and the de-
Tense takes over to acquit the Babe
of all charges in his finest per-
Torrance as a Hoya.
The little fellow from Chicago,
his cheek bullying from a chew as
big as his first, played his heart
out as he directed every offensive
gesture of the Georgetown team,
but all the Hoyas got out Of the
game played before chilled crowd
Of $4,000 in Philadephia's Shibe
Park was another Of those detestable
moral victories.
The Great Lakes Bowl-bound
Villanovans were at least 13-ooint
favorites, but they were forced to
come from behind to win by the
margin OF two extra points booted
by an eX-Georgetown gridder, 1885,
pound John Siano. The Staten
Islander was a prewar student at
the Hilltop and returned for two
weeks after his Marine discharge
before he transferred to Villanova.
A tackle and not a place-kicking
specialist at the time, he could not
make the Georgetown team.
HOyas Shift Tactics.
After Georgetown opened up with
a Information play that did not
work, Baranowski went into the
spread and the Villanovans started
guessing. In the second half the
hosts, trailing 1877, switched from
a five-man line to a six and, aided
by an untimely offside penalty (for
Georgetown), bad pass from
center and two interruptions, they
succeeded in stopping the Hoyas.
The Babe had his hand in eyery-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15

match, 1887 to l,195. Friar, No.
2 nationally ranked duckpinneY.
starred with 500.
With final game of 1853, Tronsky
came through to nick Pannell in
singles, 396 to 393.
Tony Santini Of Washington Is
the defending champion in the Dixie.
A field of more than 100 leading
duckpinners from Massachusetts, to
Georgia were expected to compete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
DiMog Hopes Hopkins Surgery
Will End His Dead Arm Days

sore throwing arm that was good
for only one peg per game.
The Yankee right and left
-fielders helped cover up Di Mag
gio's weak spot, he said, by NOV
ing over to assist whenever pos
sible. Neither the other Ameri-
can League clubs nor the Brook
lyn Dodgers found out about the
ailing ripper until after the
World Series.
DR.. Bennett, famous orthopedic
surgeon and patcher-upper OF
athletes, operated on Di Maggio's
sore left heel last spring In time
for Joe to join the Yanks early
In the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
College Football
By the Associated Press

villanoya. Ia; Georget9En. T.
California (Pa), 80: Fairmont, IL.
esIS rs ssse al Esss xs Tssa
Penn Frosh. As: Columbia Frosh; o.
Rutsers 1905, 1s; Princeton ! sos, 6.
Yale Jy's, Y; p PTinsston ~, US st,.,
R Iffred i seosh. o; yl fsRses ffosh:
stockbridge, %: New Haven Coll, 0.
80. South,
Tsn1 sUy 81 3d. T dsols. ssas y
psinbridss, 10; Pensasola Nayal, g.
Virginia Jv.s, g. N. Carolina Jy.s 8 ttie)
Duke Jv.'s, 22; g. Carolina Jv.'s. o.
Midwest:
Y YepF stssea g. Isl xk 1Shn 6 Carroll
Dana, IA; Nebraska Central. o.
Maryyille, 10; Warrensburg. o.
Washburn. I: Southwestern sKsns;,, Q.
Missouri Valley, 81; William Jewel, Q;
6snsas Kans 81: coiless Emposis o.
bradley es. 49, -: St. sS-h AmR V,sss. 8.
Peru tNebrl, 20; York. Q: ,xo, n
N MsGses 'sfSE s. F. Fort Il siiss' ' ..
Southwest.
MeMpsI,.sy', -; He.srS r & ssd Z H.
A Arksnsss rex. 81; hsaasraen,
WilbsIforss, 81; PhilsgpdeMs s Smith; 7iArk
A. and M" Far West.
SoIess Pacific. il; .. Dakota ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
Fiahts Last Niqht

NEW YoRK.-Bis, Fox 17334,
Philadelphia, TKo'd Jake Lamotta.
lo B.AE Ell tsEk Wright, 1875,
Washingsson' outpSintsd Cyclone Will
liant 1Nbt1aAsSR2pno fT YORK sa aS Walker,
Igs, columsns, outPSottnted Hubert
PHn.xpELPHIA.-MelN sary, 12eh,
iiams, i54. Phiisdsiphis 81.
1EEuMrNfRp, MsT5pSS%g ,,s sip nroIn
WORCESTER, Mass,-charlie Early,
$50. Boston, TKo'd Lee Black. 14e,
"e HoLIYwooD, calif.-rabela Cha
yez. 131. Los Angeles, TKo'd Lou
BsEnsl. 1917. Les Angeles O.,
troit. outpointed Cecil Hudson. 154.
LIVERPOOL Nova Scotia Tiger
Warrington. IT'S, Liverpool knocked
out Red Ryan, It's, Boston %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
Schools Sloane
Streak Is Snapped

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 10.
-Tallassee (Ala.) Highs b7-
game streak without. a loss was
snapped last night when Sidney
Lanier High of Montgomery
rolled over the Tigers. 81 to Z.
Tallassee entered the football
game boasting a perfect six-year
record marred only by a 90 tie
early in 1914.
Halfback Sid Coleman, who
made two touchdowns and passed
for the third, personally put the
skids to Tallasse, whose lone six
pointer was made by Fullback
Frank Britt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
Michigan Is Top Team
OF Risking Perfect
Records on Gridiron
By Jack Hond
Associated Press Sports Writer


NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Bow1 bids
and conference titles hang in the
balance today as the college season
nears a climax with a furry Of &C.
tivity topped by the Michigan
Wisconsin collision for the Big Nine
championship.
The Pennsylvania Army game in
Philadelphia may produce an East
ern king, the Georgia Tech-Alabama
clash at Birmingham should clarity
the Southern picture and the Texas
Christian-Texasa and Southern Meth
odist Arkansas tits could shake up
the Southwest Conference ratings
but it's Michigan Wisconsin as the
No. game across the Nation.
With seven straight wins over
rugged competition, Coach Fritz
Crisler's Michigan team can clinch
the Big Nine crown by disposing OF
upland coming Wisconsin. The
Badgers, unbeaten but tied once in
conference play, need to beat both
Michigan and Minnesota to earn the
title which means trip to the West
Coast to play in the Rose Bowl. A
Michigan win would clinch it.
Tests for Unbeaten Teams.
All seven of the major" teams
still in the perfect record class
tackle rough opposition, although
Michigan probably faces the tough
est job. The others are Notre Dame
Southern Methodist, Georgia Tech,
Penn, Penn State and Utah.
Notre Dame, the No. ! club in the
weekly Associated Press poll, takes
on Northwestern, an old and hon
ored foe which hardly appears up to
the Job of dumping the Irish this
year.
Ranked behind Michigan In third
place, Penn gets its big test in the
Army game. club that handed out
some lopsided defeats to the Quakers
during the days Of Blanchard and
Davis. The revenge motive should
be foremost in the hearts of the
Penn boys, who are one-touchdown
favorites in a game to be played be-
fore 70 ,205 customers at Philadelphia
Fourth-ranked Southern Metho-
dist, bound for the Southwest Con-
ference championship and the Cot
ton Bowl If 1t gets past its three
final foes, plays Arkansas, whose
main feat was a 1914 upset of Mis-
sissippi.
Southern California, ranked fifth
has an of day before its title clash
with U. c. L. A., but Georgia Tech
Is rated a surprising underdoe
against Alabama which has come on
fast after early season losses tc
Tulane and Vanderbilt.
Penn State, sailing along with sew
en- straight wins, bumps up against
Navy which almost dumped Georgia
Tech last week. The Middies, aptly
described as "the best losing team
in the country" are six-point under
dogs against State.
Ellis Choice Over Tigers.
One of the older fixtures Of the
football scene, Yale VS.. Princeton
will be renewed at Princeton with
the Ellis a slight favorite to nip the
Tigers who routed Harvard last
week, 1877. Cornell-Dartmouth at
Hanover, N. H., Brown at Harvard
and Colgate at Syracuse rank with
the better traditional features.
Virginia's powerful team, un-
tracked by Penn, faces West Vir-
ginia in another important game
of a schedule that also includes
strong Illinois at Ohio State, Min
neSota at Iowa, Pittsburgh at Pur-
due and South Carolina at Duke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
Indicated 81. John !
Gets Big Scare, But
EDGES Anacostia

Indicated, united st. Johns will
get q rest before tangling with its
traditional rival. Gonzaga, on No
vember 80 at Griffith Stadium. That
game, which carries with it the local
Catholic scholastic football title,
winds up the season for the john
MES, who breezed over their oppo-
nents like tropical hurricane until
Anacostia almost scored the biggest
upset Of the season yesterday.
The Indians, playing before $500
amazed fans in their own back
yard, threw q big scare into their
worthy visitors by holding q 1876
edge with only two minutes to 60.
The Johnnies were on the Anacos-
tia % when Tommy Hines inter-
copied Jack Georges pass and re-
turned 1t to his IS, but a roughing
penalty gave the ball back to st.
Johns on the 7. .
Two plays later Bob Pooh scored
from 2 yards out and George added
a perfect placement to give the
Johnnies 1912 victory. their eighth
of the season.
Johnnies Get First Score.
A 60-yard drive paid off for the
Jchnnies in the first period, Pooh
going over from the 2, but Ana
costa came back to even the score
when Bob Mitchell threw a 16-yard
pass to Jim Haiber to climax a "a
ward march. Dick Frasier passed
"a wards to Haiber to give the In
dams the lead In the third frame.
Gonzaga, who was slated to meet
the undefeated Episcopal Maroons
today at Alexandria, faces George
town Prep next Friday. The john
MES defeated the Prepmen earlier
in the season.
Two Interstate Academic Con-
ference tits were played yesterday,
with Sidwell Friends defeating Bal
timore Friends for its sixth straight
victory of the year and Landon
defeating st. Adams for the first
time in IA years.
Sidwel Friends won, 25-ls. as
Tommy Dean Tailed twice in the
final period. Dean scored three
times on 5-yard plunges and passed
to Mike Mills for the other touch
down. Baltimore's Mike Dix threw
three long passes and they all paid
off. He tossed So and SO yards for
two scores to John Colon and
heaved a 60-yard aerial to Charles
Schnepfe for the other.
Landon 1876 Winner.
Emerson Gardner, Wynn Faulkner
and Tommy Burkes each scored on
short plunges to lead Landon to
its 1875 win over hapless st. AL
bans. Walter Leach threw 7-yard
pass to Frank Lee for the losers
only score.
Lefty Zones scored two touch
downs to lead Fairfax to 1916 win
over Falls Church last night, while
Washington-Lee travelled to Balti-
more and took q 1916 beating from
Baltimore City College. George
Washington had little trouble in
turning back Norview High Of Nor
folk, 800, yesterday in Alexandra,
while at Sherwood National Train
ing School scored its first victory of
the season, q 25-12 win over Sner-
wood High. Halfback Jim Baker
scored all four N. T. S. touchdowns.
Dick Keyser and Dave Parkinson
paced the Bethesda attack as the
Barons romped over Rockville, 3o-6.
It was the fifth win for Bethesda
against three losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
Ensor, Ex-Jockey, Dies
IOf Pneumonia at AZ =.

NEW YORK, Nov. Is R.-Emery
Lavelle Buddy" Ensor, once one OF
the Nations outstanding jockeys,
who died of lobar pneumonia ut
Queens Hospital, near the Jamaica
Race Track that was the scene Of
many of his triumphs, was AZ years
old
Ensor won more than 1000 races
during his career with 1920 his best
season when he rode SO winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
Wright Beats Williams
In Baltimore Scrup

BALTIMORE, Nov. Is GA
Wright of Washington, 1865, out
pointed Cyclone Williams Of New
York, 1850, in hereunder here last
night before COS fans who paid 1912
Wright outstayed q late bid by
Williams in the ninth and tenth
rounds, after piling up Q point lead
through the middle rounds Of Q
slugging match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
Babes Fine Play Overshodows
Miscues in Defeat of Hoyus

thing. He completed all Of the
Hoyas' eight passes, scored two
touchdowns, tossed in a 49-yard
quick kick, made q tackle on the s.
yard line that temporarily STAYED OF
a touchdown, turned pass receiver
and barely missed a touchdown
pass, directed the team and-missed
drop kicks for the point after both
his scores.
For the first time in two years
regular Quarterback Elmer Raba
did not get into the game, but after
it was over he was one Of the first to
congratulate the Babe on fine
performance.
Villanova tried only six passes
none of them figured in the scor-
ing-but the Wildcats didn't need
them. With Andy Gordon stag
ing magnificent sleight-of -hand
show from his quarterback spot in
the T-formation, the Wildcats sent
AL Schmid, John Tulskie, Bob Poll
dor, Ralph Pasquariello and Cor
don banging at the Georgetown line
for comparatively short but steady
gains that finally mounted to 1888
yards. Rogers scored from inches
out to eliminate an 82-yard drive
in the first quarter and PasquaIiello
went yards In the third after Tul-
skie stood in the way of one OF
Babes jump, bullet passes and ian
80 yards to the Georgetown %.
Oberto and Dzugan Star.
The Babes supporting cast was
led by Elmer Oberto, the rugged
right guard, who time and again
smeared the Villanova ball carriers
who dared come his way, and pass
catcher Bill Dzugan.
One unusual play in which
Georgetown's Johnny Preston
starred demands description. Bara-
nowski was passing from his own ~
and there was little doubt but that
Schmid had intercepted for Viii
lanova on the Cats Is. But Preston
went up split second behind
Schmid, fought tor hold on the
ball and they tumbled out of bounds.
The officials ruled equal possession.
which gave the ball to the offensive
team. Then came a completed pass
to the 10, which was called back
because of a penalty and @. U.
raJ1v f7ZZled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
JobIess Court Players
Fate to Be Decided
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-What the
immediate future holds for such pro-
fessionai basket ball stars as George
Mikan, Bobby McDermott Of the
Chicago Gears and others declared
free agents when the Pro League Of
America was disbanded, will be de-
cided tomorrow st q meeting here
Of National Basket Ball League
team owners.
The NBL magnates must decide
whether to grant Chicago fran
chise to the Gears or distribute the
clubs players among National
League members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
Unbeuten Tech, Central Rout
Foes Clash for Title Nov. 70

26-o half time lead before 5000 fans
Jim McCauley sprinted u yards
on an end-around play late In the
second period for Techs fourth
touchdown and Bill Werber, jr.
Tipped is yards to Flea Fletcher for
q score in the third quarter. Techs
final touchdown came on the last
play of the game. when Ray Fox
batted Bobby Rohr's pass into the
air and Francis Hobbs gathered 1t
in on the fly and streaked TO yards
to score.
Central had a more rugged test
before 1000 fans. Held to TT at
the half as Dale Leathery scored
from 2 yards out for Central In the
first period and Jack Leadbetter
plunged over from the l for West
ern in the second quarter, Central
pushed over two touchdowns in the
last half.
Eastern Whips Wilson.
Jim Pantos streaked 81 yards to
score in the third period and Leath-
cry smashed over from the in the
fourth period. Bill Denikos booted
Central's three extra points, while
Don Strain kicked Westerns point.
Eastern defeated Wilson, 1877, in
another series struggle before 1900
fans at Eastern Stadium. Locked
in q scoreless tie at halftime, East
ern grabbed a so lead when Sopho-
more Richie Hite returned Bill
Voight's punt 80 yards for touch
down In the third quarter.
Buddy Durand set up Easterns
second score in the fourth period
when he sprinted IS yards to VIII
sons !, with Eddie Smith carrying
over and Sonny Wesley converting.
Wilson scored In the fading mo-
ments of the game when Mole Jaai-
gan tossed 5 yards to Dave Doyle,
climaxing an 84-yard drive. Dan
ventries passed to Weight for the
awtra mint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15

cilities in this area.
Sports equipment men will tell you the de-
mand for badminton sets has slumped considerably
in the last two or three years and now 1t seems
certain to remain in the category OF weght-lifting
handbau and billiards-with the only spectators
likely to be relatives of the players and dis
gruntled sports writer's who would prefer to avoid
such assignments.
We'll only have about 40 people playing"
says Shreve, who is conducting the tournament
sponsored by the District Recreation Department.
The war killed off badminton when it was Great
ing some interest and we're hoping to revive 1t.
Yeah, We'll welcome spectators-free."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
BobsIed Coach Numed

CHICAGO, Nov. IS lR.-John ]
Fox Of Larchmont, N. Y, has beer
appointed coach of the United
States Olympic bobsled racing team
Ten years ago-Pittsburgh was
named the No. l college football
team in the country in the weekly
poll conducted by the Associated
Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
Here's New,Twist
Dog Shoots Man
By the Associated Press

HINTON, w. Va, Nov. Is
James Lilly of Ballengee, w. Va.
told authorities his dog had shot
him during a hunting trip.
Lilly said a bullet entered his
foot as he stopped to pick up a
quail he had bagged. The dog
had stepped on the trigger Of
Lilly's automatic shotgun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
Navy Joyvees in Romp

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. Is R.-A
touchdown on the second play from
scrimmage launched Navy junior
varsity scoring spree that resulted
In q 40 to 0 victory over the Rutgers
! Jayvees yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
BIodensburq Booters Win

Bladensburg High Schools soccer
team downed Glen Burnie, 20, yes
terday in the Maryland district
playoffs. Bladensburg meets Foss-
burg for the Western Shore title
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
Boinbridge Eleven Ahead

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Nov. Is up
The cambridge Naval Training
Station football team rallied in the
second half yesterday to defeat the
Pensacola (Fla.) Naval Air Station
1876. Dave Shaw scored both
totchdoWns for the winners,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
Pro Basket Ball

7 NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Oshkosh, So; Syracuse, 40.
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
Philadelphia, 70: Boston ~ tovertime).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
Armstrong High Victor

Armstrong High Schools football
team had little trouble in downing
the Parker-Gray eleven, $50, yes
! terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
Win, Lose, or Draw
There's q Sport Called Bodminton
By BURTON HAWKINS

The hest kept secret
of washington Central High this
beginning thrive when the damned Its
admits it's tough sport with
1890 itt x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15

' ViiiSnova scoring-Touchdowns, Rogers Rogers
tsup. for Zeheles) Pasauareiello; extra
point. Siano lsub for Pasquariello). 2
down, Baranowski CO.
Substitutes-Georgetow ends, pzugan.
Benigni; tackles. Picca, Antoine, Roman,
O'Keefe, Kane, Funk: guards, Nails, Berger.
Conboy; center, Kelly; backs, Kivus, Bar
ray, O'Doheryt. sullivan; Surman, Preston.
villapoya' ends, Grifsth, Finsiestein' Kane,
guards, Payalko, Lanigan. Scarel,l; center.
Komapnicki; backs Schmid, Doherty, Cla-
vim, Romanik, Rogers, Tulskie, Schneider.
tail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
Hockey at Glance

AMERIcAN LEAGUE.
"s'h'ssstSasc; rf III s Eo.hsT iHHEiAtGuE.
Fresno, Z; Oakland, /.
bsatt!s, III vsnt0uger, (tisl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-20
Baranof In
 From Wesi

Alaska Steamship Companys Baranof arrived in Juneau at am. today from the Westward, and sailed for Seattle at 10 a. m.
 Passengers arriving here from Steward were w. E. Brown, Roy Brasten, Warde A. Johnson, Am brosia L. Ordonia, Mrs. LaVerne Sutton, c. P. Tolson, John Rich, Vance Rich and Walter Riley
 Arriving here from Cordova via Seward was E. E. Johnson; from Valdez via Seward, F. R. Carlson, Emil Kleisler, Mrs. Charles L Butcher and children, c. Nathan, Jimmy and Tommy.
 Outbound passengers on the Bar anof for Ketchikan were Leo Pet erson, Louis Casentino and Mrs. Bob Knight; for Seattle, Frances Keven, MT and Mrs. J. Nicholson, P. R. Doherty, A. F. Leskinen, Frances M. Berg, Anne M. Sher- wood and Joy Redderhof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-20
Ted LaughIins Are Honored Saturday,;
 Bon Voyage Party

Tn honor of Mir. and Mrs. Ted Laughlin. oldtime residents of Ju- ueau, who are leaving next Sun day for the States, a buffet sup per was given by MT. Laughlin's sister, Mrs. Addie McKinnon at her home Saturday evening. The Laughlins will make their home in Richland. Wash, where he will have a position with a sub-power plant. Laughlin has lived in Juneau all of his life and Mrs. Laughlin has lived here the past twenty years.
 The buffet table was centered by a gigantic cake which was inscrlb- ed with Bon Voyage, Ted and Lou" Those attending the party were MT. and Mrs. A. N. Eide, MT and Mrs. Alex Russell, MT. and Mrs. Vaughn Callow, MT. and Mrs. George Fleek, MT. and Mrs. Harry Lea, Mir and Mrs. Walter McKinnon and Mrs. Edna Policy.
 Mattresses and Fountain GirS wanted at Percy's Cafe. 665 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-20
RADIO LOG KINY CI460 KC) JUNEAU "The Voice of Alaska


 MONDAY EVENING 500 Magic Carpet. 5:15-G. I. live. 5:30-Totem Talk-Forecasts. Spotlight Band. 6:o0-PAA News. 6:15-Words with Music. 6:30-Eddie Bracken. 7;00-Here's to Veterans. 7.I5-StdnGard News-ForecastS 7:30-National Guard Assembly. 8:00-KINY Bandbox. 8:30-Ozzie and Harriet. 9:00-Music Hall 9:30-Supper Club. 9:45-Alaska Line News. 10.00-Pamaray Time. 10:15-Forecasts. All programs are subject to change
 without notice. Daytime forecasts on weekdays at 8 :00, 9:30 AM, and l2 Noon.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
Lobos Trounce
St. Dauid And
Wilcox

ST. DAVID, Ariz., May 15-The
Patagonia Lobos baseball team
trounced the st. David Tigers here
May 7th by score of 8 to a.
The victory gave the Lobos both
games played by the two teams this
year.
The visitors were led by slugger
third baseman Quiroga. His big bat
was responsible for six runs batted
in, with a four Dagger, triple and
a single.
The defeat left the locals without
victory in Triple S. play.
GAME AT WILCOX
WILCOX, May 15-The Pata-
gonia Lobos had to come from be-
hind to defeat the Cowboys who
had built up a to 0 lead early in
the game.
The Lobo rally came in the first
half of the fifth when third sacker
Ramon Quiroga connected on a low
pitch which was good for home
run.
The next batter got on base on
an error, stole second then came
home on a long single by T. Valen-
zuela who took second on the peg
to home, advanced to third on an
infield out, later scoring on a single
to right field by LeGendre.
The hitting attack was again led
by Quiroga with a four-bagger and
single.