The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 25, 1929, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV. 25 1929. =Y GOLLY! MAGGIE'S | BROTHER 19 OUT OF dAu; HOW DOE% HE | SEE BY THE ‘ PAPER YOUR | BROTHER 'S ROBBERY - { vES! HE PHONED AND 15 GONG TO CALL ON RKNEW THEY COULDNT HOLD HIM FOR THAT THE INNOC? o B» (,I'DR(,[ \l(\l \\I HELD H\™M, VS MAYBE TODAN- | “ALAN J.GouLn Five ycars ago, at the close of 1924, the University of California woen the football championship of the Pacific Coast Conference for the | fifth su sive time. A year later Andy Em. the head coach, died and his® youthful successor, Clar- ence (Nibs) Price began rebuilding the machine that bogged down some what in the last scason of Smith's regime. b4 1o the siars of Southern 1la and Stanford, for a time n, were in the ‘ascend- o Pr faced disappointments 22l rapidly improving competition for the crown thai California's Golden Bears had worn so long without much opposition. But any man who sinks long putts the way Nibs Price does, under pressure, cannot be kept off the top. California, for the first time in five years, has beaten one of ifs two great rivals, Southern Califor- nia. It will be year for the Golden Bears if they can whip Stanford on Nov. 23 and regain the conference champion- ship; especially so in a year when they were conceded little chance at the outset to displace either of their foes. It is doubtful if any triumph in the long stretch of Cal- ifornia football has been any sweet- er to the campus at Berkeley than the conquest of Howard Jones' Tro- jans by the cast led by Benny Lom, Leland Eisan, Roy Riegels and Bert Schwartz, the last named as fine a guard as the East or West has seen this season. The strange part of this sudden return to the spotlight of Califor- nia is that experts, for the most part, entirely overlooked the tip- off” in the record of scores for the past few years. They tell an un- questionable tale of improvement under Price and reveal a steadily narrowing gap between California and either Stanford or Southern Cal. Last yéar the gap was closed cntirely when the Bears tied each| of their big rivals, but conceded the conference championship to the Trojans, who had- beaten Stanford. The last time California beat both other members of the Far Western “Big Three” was 1923 when Southern California was con- quered, 13 to 7 and Stanford by 9 to 0. The Bears repeated against | the Trojans, T to 0, in 1924 and won the title although held to a sensational 20-20 tie by Stanford. In Smith’s last year, 1925, Stanford beat California 27 to 14, and there was no game with Southern Cali- fornia. Here is the convincing record of progress under Price: ~ | 1926—Lost to U. S. C. 0-27 and Stanford 6-41. 1927—Lost to U. S. C. 0-13 and | Stanford 6-13. 1928—Tied U. S. C. 0-0 and Stan- ford 13-13. 1929—Beat U. 8. C. 15-7. " IWASH. STATE another ' golden| jdown riot against Idaho, the score CHICAGO UNIV, WINNER OVER | BEATS WASH. GONZAGA 11 Spokane P—l;.rs Fail to!Seattle Playe? Unable to Score by Wild Pass- Figure Gut Aerial Game i ing—Lose 27 to 0 . of Mid-Westerners | | CHICACO, Ill, Nov. 25. Chicago University, tossing aside a smashing offensive for which it h ¢ becn famous, sent in a hast of for- ward passers who heaved Chicago | to victory over the University of | | Washington, of Seattle, by a score lof 26 to G. ed Chicago aerial game | gured out | SPCXANE, Wash, 1 5. — | Washington State last Saturday a. ternoon mauled Gonzaga Universil |by powerful pla being 27 to 0. (;on/a a's wild p\ ing ga.me f:uled to connect. OREGON AGBIES DEFEAT IJETRUIT} e e v Elevens Play on Fros(v brouvM m mc lone score. Hurmxd was the only ground gainer for the sllpl:)e“' ‘Gl'ldll’ol'l ‘Pambc Coast team. West Wins 14 to 7 - e — | DETROIT, Mich.,, Nov. 25.—The GRID SDURES Oregon Aggies crossed the Univer- sity of Detroit’s goal line twice last The foliowing are Iiaai Saturday ‘afternoon to win from a | team, until then, undefeated. For almost three bitterly contes periods the elevens fought on i frosty, slippery gridiron that made °f important fooiball games piayed in various parts of the states last Saturday afternoon: Chicago 26; University of Wash- ington 6. straight football useless. Eath Stanford 21; California 6. chased back helplctsm elevens resorted to passes and punts. Oregon scored in the second and third periods. Detroit made the, lone score in the first period. The score was Oregon Aggies University of Detroit 7. ——a—— S0. GAL. UNIV, BEATS IDAHO, Stages Touchdown Rlot—.7 72 to 0 — Must Now Defeat Wash. State | LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 25— Going on another scoring ram-; page, the University of Southern‘ California put themselves in the| running for the Coast Conference | championship by staging a touchA‘ Detroit 7. | Oregon 7; Hawaii 0. | University of Southern California 172; Idaho 0. Notre Dame 26; Northwestern 6. Army 19; Ohio Wesleyan 6. Navy 30; West Virginia Wesleyan Harvard 10; Yale 6. New York University 20; Rutgers Illinois 27; Ohio 0. Lehigh 13; Lafayette 12. Michigan 0; Iowa 0. Swarthmore 32; Dickinson 0. Florida 20; South Carolina 7. Missouri 7; Kansas 0. Nebraska 10; Kansas Aggies 6. Purdue 32; Indiana 0. Minnesota 13; Wiseonsin 12. Wnsmnawn State 27; Gonzaga A victory over Washington State this week will give Southern Cali-,NEw STEAMER fornia the title with a superior | | percentage by virtue of California’s | ARHIVES HERE defeat of Stanford last Saturday. S R S { Dell E. Sherini, Jumeau's plano o . umer. Hotel Gastineau, —adv Princess Norah Is Making! -viv. Maiden Trip to South- e i east Alaska e The new steamer Princess Norah, as we ’l‘lll' |Capt. C. C. Sainty, arrived in port idence yomr |last night at 10 o'clock with the fol- bl ¥ 'lowing passengers for Juneau: Mrs being 72 to 0. VNV VN PR Frank Saucier, and R. 8. McCombe She sailed for Skagway at 11:30 jo'clock and is scheduled to return !to Juneau about 8 or 9 o'clock to- P While Albie Booth of Yale was‘ galloping off with something of an advantage over Al Marsters of Dartmouth in a duel of All-Ameri-| can backfield contenders at New, Haven, Joe Donchess of Pittsburgh | registered something of a decision | over his Ohio State rival, Wesley! Fesler in the tussle of all-star ends | in the muddy going of Pitt Sta-| dium. Donchess is not spectacular but| as a consistent workman, especially on defense, he has few if any equals in the game. This is his last year for Pitt and so far his best. Fesler, a rangier type and adept at the passing game, also has improved " over a fine sophomore year and he still has another season, to go. —— PICTURES FOR CHRISTMAS Lessons in pencil sketching and ‘water colors. NTs. Wll'dr H. Rob- Amun. Telephone - 4508: {night, leaving for the south at mid- THANKSGIVING |} ™& The Princess Norah is luxuriously CANDY cquipped with the most modern WHITMAN’S SAMPLER .great many Juneau people last night 1whlle she was in port. |four beautifully furnished and deco- deck, and 14 large airy staterooms | with showers on the upper dcck, be- |appointed staterooms. | She was built in Clydebank, Scot- (land, by the Fairbield Ship Build- |ing and Engineering Company, and was brought across the ocean and ltc» Victoria last January by Capt. C. C. Sainty, her present skipper. She has been making the run on | |the west coast of Vancouver Island, but will be in the winter service to Southeast Alaska, Princess Mary. BUTLER-MAURO DRUC CO. free Delivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT IT'S RIGHT Express Money Orders SCORE 26 TO 6 by \Iash- | ( scores | Oregon Aggies 14; University of | business progres® .. jarman, Isaac D. Radinsky,! {Mrs. W. C. Wright, Géorge Hamoff, | |conveniences and was visited by 3, She has | rated bridal chambers on the main, |sides many other equally as well] ‘I’HI ess Norah i3 is also equippe with a bow rud- | der, which m: s her easic to handle in narrow channels. The officers aboard the steamer |are: Chief Officer, J. Williams Chief Engineer, A. Gordon; Purser, E. Cornelius, and Chief Steward There are 62 members fact that she E. Astell. n her crew. STANFORD WINS FROM PREVIOUS UNBEATEN TEAM 1Smash and Crash Way to Victory Over Califor- nia—Score 21 to 6 PALO ALTO, Cal,, Nov. 25.—The smashing, crashing Stanford eleyen | crushed the Coast Conference title|, hopes of the California Lnivcrsltyr eleven, previously unconquered, by | la score of 21 to 6 last Saturday| ;anemnnn before a crowd of 89,000 fans who were thrilled by the re- juvenated Stanford team. Stanford selzed chances and !snatched every opportunity and feught on from: thesopening to 'lk [clo‘lng gun. s | b A \ | Stanford’s win over California last | Saturday gives five teams claim to {the championship of the Coast | Conterence as follows: California, Southern California; Stanford, Ore- {gon and Washington State. | | ——————— | { GIFT LINE ! | The winter and Pond Chrislm:\s; |Gift Line is better than ever this! | year. —adv. — v i New and select nne of Christmas cards at The Empire. The Arcade Cafe || Special Dinners on Sundays , and Week Days t Soda Fountain in connection | Come in and listen to the radio | MARY YOUNG, Prop. Phone 288 1 | ! | | | © 1929, Int) Feature Service, Inca lo. 30 GreatBritain rights reserved. THEYD HAVE \‘ ( o V| THEY COULLD, BUT HE BROKE T OF JAIL- JARVIS- LOCK. |l UP ALL OF THE SILVER-WARE! WE W ARNED YOU before the freezing weather to put Anti- Freeze in your Radiator—NOW WE WarnYou A gain To equip your car with Weed Chains We carry them in all sizes—for every make of car—BE WARNED. Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts i3 $dns Miss Betty Nuthall, England’s “Helen Wills” shows her younger sister .some quaint treasures she brought home from the United States durmg \her recent visit for the tennis matches, International Newsreel MASQUERADE DANCE BY DOUGLAS P.-T. A. Island Natatorium WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27 Prizes—-Seven of ’Em { 2 for Best and 2 for The door prize—*A Turkey”; Sustained; 2 for Best Dressed; Most Comical KING’S FOXY FOUR MUSIC Admission 50 cents Balcony, 25 cents Late Ferry Leaves for Juneau After Dance ol As Usual, We Have A MOST ATTRACTIVE THANKSGIVING ASSORTMENT of Fruits 1, and Vegetables, Nuts, Cluster Raisins, Dates, Figs, Cranberries, Apples, Oranges, Grapes, ‘ Grapefruit, Celery any many other good things. Sanitary Grocery “The Store That Pleases” TWO PHONES —¢ 33 AND 85 0 e BASKET BALL First Game-High School vs. Alumni WEDNESDAY—8 0’CLOCK At ngh School Gymnasium Children—10 oents replacing the I Fotiqu mnmJu"”Tmmmm‘umuumm;dffl"i’?u|?L mel Adults—35 cents i | l WE PRINT EVLRYTHI.\G STATIONERY and OFFICE SUPPLIES Gco. M. Simpkins Co. PHONE 244 Edison Mazda Lamps ABSOLUTELY THE STANDARD OF COMPARISON Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau—Phone No. Douglas—Phone No. 18 New Ford Fordor Sedan Is An Economical Car to Drive ECONOMICAL because of its low first cost, ard low cost of up-keep. Economical because it has been made to stand up under thousands and thousands of miles of steady running. An indication of the built-in quality of this car is shown in the extensive use of fine steel forgings. More steel forgings, in fact, are used in the rew Fond than in almost sny other car, regardless of price. Come in and learn about the safety, comfort, smoothness and alert performance of this car by driving it yourself. You’ll know it's a great auto- mobile the minute you take the wheel. Juneau Motors, Inc. SIMMONS Springs and Matresses Come in and see the New SIMMONS “Deep Sleep” and “Beautyrest Mattresses” THE | Thomas Hardware Co.- Frye-Bruhn Company "Featuring Frye's De- licious Hams and Bacon Fresh EASTERN and fi OLYMPIA OYSTERS PHONE 38 4 Old Papers for sale at Empire