The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 27, 1931, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, NOV 27 I93I RRINCING UP FATHER ME WIFE 15 WAITIN' FOR ME / [ «w/ cone ON, Tita5 ! JLST OME | MORE “AE ! / L L0 rOMé; A'~D SPEND A QLET EVENING WITH @© 1931, Int'l Feature Service, Inc. Britain rights reserved | BOLILHT A NEW | (S» [ I‘()I{( l‘ YOUR SHOT, \I eM A ALOYI1SUS !/ 1< DAILY SPORTS CARTOON HOOP PLAYERS ANDO RUBIC - SON OF TiE PA’E 5{ D"NT ABOUT Tis LAD ORTiz }?us.o IS EARN/NG QUITE A REPUTATION AS A BoxXre_ AT MEGILL ONINERSTTN IY m All Rights Resorved by The Associsied Prass o BoXING 15 A PUSGED SPORT — A AMAN 1S ON AIS OV " NSIOE TE G’/ OF HIGH SCHOOL BEAT ALUMNI Boy «na Girl Teams Play Interesting Basket- ball Games Basketball players In the ring squad of the Juneau high hool possess the makings of a | championship team. The student let in their game against the h scheol graduates in the high | high gynasium Wednesday show- ed some fast and smooth work, and at times the Alumni was com- | pletely baffled. The scholars can ‘hw improved in shooting for the | basket, and they will be. When | they are, they will be hard to beat for title honors. The students won from the grad- |uates by a score of 32 to 23. In \Lhfl early part of the contest, the \s"halars pulled prearranged plays | so quickly and smoothly, that the | graduates often had trouble in | keeping the ball in sight. | Show to Unusua lAdvantage | Elmer Lindstrom, Alvin Blom- |quist and George Karabelnikoff |showed to exceptional advantage |among the student players. All of ‘them. however, were uniformly | good and evidenced that they had pro“ d from the training and in- given them by Coach E. first 2 LearuED THE GAME AT ST 8EnEDICTE IN FANSSLS Y G We | The gam batween the girls' two | teams demonstrate Burn» the coach of hletes, has developed a ,f“om which two sextettes of almost ‘equfll strength can be selected. The AN GOULD ~ SRwamas" “I was wondering why the in- titutions named in these tabu- ons (showing Davis & EIki national foot wed such un- inferior N. E. Breretun from Oak- land, Cal “But on looking up the first named in the World Almanac, the y is cleared. Davis & Elkins is listed as a co-educational col- lege of 300 students. No wonder they want publicity. But how can such a small place find inferior teams? “I suggest you consider whether statistics are needed. Run- ig scores seems to be t o good sportsmans ould he a contest between cquals.’ 3 Ccaches Merciful Football become a part of the game but there is no question that they in- volve many a misleading total. It's a source of ballyhoo that fre- quently creates distorted values. No points, for example, are posted to the credit of the boys who do the “take out” work for the ball carri Prtively few cases where this situa- tion has any detrimental effect up- | con the gridiron forces. No one knows any better than Gideon Seymour relays to us a | nessed the football game here yes- the ba\ carrier how much he de- story that should give further e""terday afternoon in which Cornell e WHY Not Only Cheaper but Better \ i RICE & AHLERS CO. GOOD PLUMBING “We tell you in advance what job will cost” . game, scoring statistics have although there are rela- | s 1 rends on the blockers if he is to get anywhere and this phase of the game has been given more at- tention than ever before. Many coaches take measures to prevent the score from becoming lop-sided in a game that develops quickly into a rout. Knute Rockne, except on rare occasions, did not ccach his Notre Dame teams to run wild against any opposition. | One of the few instances was when | he turned Brifl loose against Penn- sylvania last year. Army also has shown restraint in “giving the works” to any team | from the outlands that visits West Point. “Big seores don’t mean anything | and why humiliate a squad that has come a long way for a fnendlyl if it happens to be out-. classed?” One of the Army coaches |asked during a discussion of che' matter. There are many instances of set- tling old scores by the steam- method. Dartmouth did not recover from a shellacking by tne| old Kaw-Pfann combination of| Cornell’s palmy days until one sea-| son when the Indians caught the Big Red aerial defense in a fog up in the Harfover hills and buried Cornell by 62 to 13. { Just A Hole-In-One { From Buenos Aires, where golf| has come along to share a good *portlon of the sporting spotlight, | couragement to the duffers. It concerns a Chilean, Daycard, | who helps translate the Associated | Press report into Spanish for South | American papers, and T. S. Gar-| rett, an American member of the AP. Staff who volunteered to show his fellow workman something about the rudiments of ine game. “Daycard, his coat and his pince- ly falling off, through three holes with indifferent rezults, rites Seymour. “The fourth was a short hole, 125 yards, over some thick trees. Daycard nit a ball quite squarely; it boundad along under the trees and rolled crazily into the cup for a hole in one! “Daycard looked at Garrett with a sneer on his lips ar =2'4; “Well, is that all there i3 to it? Then, let's go to a m-v'2. And ther did” ‘& e | NOTICZ | When down tow= piacing your {grocery order with George Broth- | :m please remind them of the | little account due me, and tmy| will gladly give you & peceipt. 'adv. tails flying | nez glas:es constant-| ploughed his way! D. B. FEMMER, Phone 114 FLORIDA HELD - SCORELESS IN : ~ WESTERN GAME Bruins Score Victory Over Gator Team in Los Angeles Feature | | | LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. '1—' { The South saw its first defeat in a western invasion yesterday when the University of California at Los | | Angeles defeated the Gator grid- | sters of Florida 13 to 0. Joe Keeble was the Bruin's star, | | throwing a southpaw pass to Mu1-| haupt for the first score and then | | scoring his second touchdown from | the one yard line after his Tuns | had placed the ball there. The Gators held the edge in the- playing in the first periods but tired toward the close. e CORNELL WINS FIRST PERIOD Defeats Pennsylvama in| Thanksgiving Day Football Game PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Nov. 27. | | | | —Seventy thousand persons wit- | {defeated Pennsylvania by a score ‘of 7 %0 0. Viviano scored a touch- |down in the first period. KINCFISHERS BOWL | SPARROWS :EAGLES, ROBINS CONTENDERS With only one victory ' in nine istarts chalked up to their credit, | the Kingfishetrs will aitempt to improve their standing in the Elks’ mixed tournament tonight when they meet the Sparrows in the first match. The Sparrows have won only three out of 12 games and are just as keen to win. | In the second match the Eagles 'and the Robins are the contenders. Each quintet has won seven games, but the Eagles have lost only two .gamhs to the Robins’ five. ———— NOTICE LEGION | American Legion Meeting at the Dugout, at 8 o'clock Friday evening, November 27th. ALL MEMBERS ARE REQUESTED TO BE PRES- ENT. —adv. | Leroy West, scmlets defeated the Whites 35 to ZZ. Among the maidens, Eva Roc- ovich, Margaret Hanson, Elizabeth T rhune, Barbara Winn, Mary Jeannette Whittier and Virginia Irich scintillated. Freshmen Are Victors Freshman boy and Eighth Grade boy contest uncovered some likely lads. The Freshmen won 25 to 24. Four of the future greats are worthy of mention. They are John Whitely, Ralph Bardi and Thomas Hall. The attendance of spactators was fairly large. All the games were | interesting, and the play smart Tomorrow and rapid, insuring an increasing patronage on the part of the public as the season progresses. ‘The officials last night were: Referee, J. Leadbetter; umpire, John Osborne; timer, R. S. Raven; scorer, yd Bayers. Players and Positions Our full selection of cards for Christmas is on display. Avoid a repetition of last year’s embarrass- FOOTBALL| RESULTS Players in the squads and posi- | tions, follow: High school boys—Bill Nikish and Thomas Redlingshafer, centers; Robert Henning, Hilding Haglund, Paul Robert Martin, forwards; Blomquist, Boyd Marshall, Karabclnikoff and Francis Rien- | deau, guards. High school graduates—Dewey Baker and Kenneth Junge, centers James Connors, Fred Orme, Jame Orme, forwards; H. Berggren, Alex Sturrock, guards. aianson, Alvin Scarlets—Elizabeth Terhune and | Eva Roc- | ovich and Margaret Hanson, for-| Rhoda Minzgohr, centers; wards; Tona Messer, Lillian Ander- son and Virginia Ulrich, guards. Whites—Tyrra Wahto and Fern Gubster, centers; Gene Carlson and Mary Jeannette Whittier, forwards; Inga Lindstrom, Barbara Winnand Carol Robertson, guards. Freshmen and Grades Freshman Boys—Lloyd Peterson and Spiro Paul, centers; Leroy West, John Whitely and Frank Behrends, forwards; Fred Harris and Richard Kirchover, guards. Eighth Grade Boys—Mylo Peter- scn, center; Thomas Hall, Ralph Bardi and Harry Sturrock, for- ; Walter Scott and C':rence Elmer Lindstrom, | George f ‘The following are 1inal scores of | principal football games played | yesterday in various parts of the states: Oregon 0, St. Mary's 16. | Florida 0, University of Califor-| nia at Los Angeles 13. ‘ Santa Clara 13, Loyola of New Orleans 7. Gonzaga 12, West Seattle Athle- | tic Club 13. | Utah Aggies 0, Utah 34. Centre 7, Chattanooga 25. Mercer 20, Ogelthorpe 0. Colgate 13, Brown 7. Quantico Marines 13, John Car- | roll 0. Holy Cross 7, Boston College 6. North Carolina 13, Virginia 6. New York University 7, Carnegie | Tech 6. Richmond 6, Willlam and Mary 2. Gettysburg 0, Franklin and Mar- shall 2. | North ington 6. Wesleyan Ohio 25, Western Re- serve 1. Marquette 32, Drake 6. Maryland 35, John Hopkins 14 Cornell 7, Pennsylvania 0. Pittsburgh 40, Nebraska 0. S RN “GOLDEN GLOW” Caristmas 'Cards, made by Winter & Pond Dakota 6, George Wash- (s Basketball - Doubleheader DOUGLAS NATATORIUM + DPOUGLAS HIGH S i { i 5 | i $1.50 You will buy two or three at this low price SALE of FINE HOSIERY TONIGHT FIRE DEPARTMENT D. H. FRESHMEN us. First game begins 7:30 S e e Saturday Sensation Sale of Felt Hats LATEST STYLES—NEW SHADES—ALL AT ONE PRICE “HOOL vs. DOUGLAS EIGHTH GRADE Adm. 35¢ and 20c Values to $6.00 THE FINEST QUALITY IN HOSIERY Very sheer — narrow square heel — reinforced toe—lengths to suit everybody—all right colors 2 pair semi-service, $1.50 $1.65 chiffon for $1.35 A Guarantee of Satisfactory Service Coleman’s ment—when you had to take what was left for those last minute addi- tions to your list. Order now-—and order sufficient amounts. Name neatly printed on each card. We offer individual designs for those who wish to have distinctive cards of their own. They can be made up to your order in ample time for Christmas mailing—if you order now. The Daily Alaska EMPIRE PHONE 374 FURNITURE OVERSTUFFED SETS DINING ROOM SETS BED ROOM SETS KITCHEN SETS CONGOLEUM RUGS and LINOLEUM SIMMONS BEDS, SPRINGS and MATTRESSES Thomas Hardware Ce. at BAILEY’S YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY CLEANING PRESSING Telephone 15 TO ALL CONSUMERS OF WATER: Notice is hereby given that all water plpes must be pro- tected against freezing. Under the ordinances of the City of Juneau waste of water is prohibited. Patrons ignoring this law next winter and allowing water to waste through open faucets will have their service discontinued until such time as all danger of freezing weather has passed. This regulation will be strictly enforced after November 1, 1931, All customers are hereby notified to the end that they may take the necessary precautions against frozen water Ppipes. JUNEAU WATER COMPANY