The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 25, 1932, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, NOV. 25, 1932, BRINGING UP FATHER [ THIS 15 A NICE TIME | OF THE MORNING TO BE COMING MOME A FINE EXAMPLE LYQU SET FOR OUR Son - BUT | REALLY INTENDED To QIT HOME EARLY ME WATCH STOPPED AN | RINGIN FRONT WAKE UP - WiHAT CAN TRAT 27 SOME ONE S MAYBE (TS A BURGLAR LETTIN US KNOW HES LEAVIN'= G THE DOOR -BELL" DIDN'T KNOW 1T WUZ 50 LATE - a Lk LT — SORRY DAD BUT L FORGOT MY <Ev ~J YOU WUZ 1IN f f " BED HOURS AGO -, A GOOD T TRUJA'“S BEAT }_Oregm; State [ HUSKIES BY § | s Beaten by 10 U'GTURY S e {Westerners —M;ke Touch—i down When Second | String Starts Game Washington Staters Win| Over Uclans by 3 to 0 Score (By Associated Press) i DETROIT, Mich.,, Nov. 25.—The University of Detroit massed aerial | | scoring power yesterday afternoon COLGATE ENDS '%9 SEASON BY SHUT OUT GAME ‘Beats Heretofore Undefeat- ed Browns by Fleet of Backs College athletic directors, hand- ling the hazardous football affairs | |of the season, appear to be learn- ing a leston Tex Rickard acquired many years ago in the first fight- ing business, namely, that the percentage system is safer and)v By GEORGE McMANUS Or, SONNY' | DIONT KNOW YOou WENT OuT-TELL ME ~ DID YOU HAVE DARLING ? Squeezing out a slim but spark- ling victory over the stukborn band | of Huskies of the University of| Washington, at Seattle, yesterday | afternoon, on a mud covered field, | the Trojans of Southern California | in the second period to defeat Oregon State by a final score of 14 to 6. The Westerners took advantage of Detroit’s starting a second string squad and put over a touchdown climbed one step closer to the Na- tional Football championship and! in the first period. The Titans came back in the PRO‘."DENOE- R. I, Nov. 25— more sensible than the guarantee.! Colgate’s eleven, after repulsing Rickard considered no fighter, | their opponents only threat within except Jack Dempsey, worth more :/ linches of the goal line in the sec- than a percentage of what he ond period, put the Browns, here- could draw at the gate. If Rick-| tofore unbeaten team, to rout, cli- ard made definite guarantees, as maxing Colgate’s place at the tOp he was often obliged to do, he: of the Eastern football elevens. The safe-guarded himself by the bally-! t e~~~ finish the 1932 Pacific Coast Con- second with a forward passing ference season undefeated. drive that swept them to two quick Staters Win es, one the result of a 45 yard At Los Angeles yesterday after- Pass. noon, the Uclans were defeated by T e Washington State 3 to 0, ! The defeat of the University of California and Los ‘Angeles by | Washington State and the victory of Southern California over Wash- ington University, gives Southern California undisputed possession of the Coast crown. Trojane Narrow Win The Trojan's win over the Hus- | kies hung on a narrow thread, a place kick in the second period by | SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Noy. 25. {7al Clemens, substitute halfback. —St. Marys' Gaels defeated the the Trojans put over a touch- University of Oregon before a V'own early in the fourth period. Thanksgiving Day crowd of 20,000 ! Yhe Huskies came back and put by a fourth period rally that saw dw over themselves. Both tries the Gaels toss over a touchdown' for a points failed. Washington State’s victory the Uclans came one a field on the 40-yard line only one ond before the final gun. I John Eubank booted the ball as' 35,000 fans looked on. The gun barked a split second after Eu- banks' boot. OREGONTTOO - BEFORE 20,000 over 1o 0, 808l 1; was the fourth annual victory| S€C- 'for Coach Madigan's eleven, The touchdown was made by, Canrinus, end, which followed a; thrilling march in which Ange! ‘Bwvelh was the leading ground | gainer. { Led by the charging fullback,' !whose second half appearance! ‘transformed the weary Gael squad | !inco an invincible yard-gaining imachine, Brovelli, St. Mary’s bad {boy, disciplined for breaking train- | !ing rules, was given a chance to: {make amends and he did. : i Brovelli proved the spark plugJ {in the attack that enabled the |Gaels to turn back their rivals for the fourth successive year. | Crude oil engines for trucks and | busses are gaining favor in Europe! /because of lower operating expense. Colgate finishes the season un- scored against :and ‘boasted their chances of gaining the Rose Bowl invitation. Colgate’s fleet of backs, Bob Samuel, Whitey Ash and Bob Row2, ran wild in the las: half. The Brown's defense wilted be- 'fore the power drives of the Mar- Or two years ago, based on more| in a new picture. oons. Three touchdowns and a safety accounted for Colgate's ponts. —— e — FOOTBAL RESULTS lafter a 80-yard drive and win 7" ‘The foliowing are scores of prin- cipal football games played in the States Thanksgiving afternoon: Southern (California 9; Univer- sity of Washington 6. Oregon 0; St. Mary's 7. University of California at Los Angeles 0; Washington State 3. Oregon State 6; Detroit 14. Colegate 21; Brown 0. Carnegie Tech 6; New York Uni- | versity 13, Cornell 7; Penn 13. Idaho 53; Utah Aggies 0. Missouri 6; Nebraska 21. Kentucky 0; Tennessee 26. Wyoming 0; Colorado Aggies 23. ‘Colorado 0; Denver University 6. | Oklahoma 7; George Washing- ton T ‘Vanderbilt 0; Alabama 20. South Dakota 7; Brigham Young 13. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON SWITZER ) AT QUARTER: ON THE™ score was 21 to 0. hoo, as in the Dempsey-Carpentier'| fight of 1921, or he arranged an: alternative percentage deal his principals. | It is hardly necessary to tell you with ¢hat this pair of film notables are happy. But you may not know why. | The good-looking young man is | Georgie Raft and the easy-to-look- | 8t damsel is Shirley Grey, who is eorgie’s fiancee. The uproarious mirth is occasioned by the news that | they are to play oplgosite each other laying Shirley’s | prosperous conditions or prospects, ! lover will scarcely be a tough job | have been “holding the bag” this, for Georgie. ! |fall, as a result of grossly reduced \gafe eiec;iir::ée .‘:I‘r::eover‘ there istlTE SOX wlLL i ithe experience, h as the Uni-} SHUN NIGHT BALL | versity of Detroit admits, “in hav-| ing the teams on its schedule k'fll! | fzhcir drawing power by getting | , (QHICAGO, Nov. 26.—The Chi- | | themselves regularly and soundly!cago White Sox may not be high licked before they played the Ti-!flyers in pennant races, but nei-| tans.” |ther are they night hawks. At | Only two teams came to Detroit |jeast they have served mnotice on| Ewnh “unblemished records.” As & pacific Coast teams not to book | consequence, Athletic Director them for any night ball games |Charles E. Dorais, Rockne’s old|quring their training in California playmate at Notre Dame, ‘“sug-next Spring. gests that contracts be so drawn| The pale hose officials maintain that a visiting team's guarantee|their players cannot condition them- will be placed on a sliding scale, | celves properly in night games, the to keep pace with its drawing | figod lights spoil their timing at power. He believes a certain per- bat and confuse their fielders. centage of the base guarantee | should be deducted for a defeat| sustained in a prior game that! | * Dorais nas | HIS BILL, PROFITS Dorais has not worked out the details. T doubt if he will. The |“sliding scale” might result in a| FHILADELFHIA, Penn., Nov. 25. guarantee sliding right out of the‘—cbnnle Mack, veteran leader of window. On what basis would re-|the Philadelphia Athletics, has iductions be made? Would Axmyifaund it pays to pay his taxes say, be debited for a defeat such early. Because Mack promptly sent as it met at the hands of Pms-ia‘eheck for $3.04 to cover the tax burgh, despite outgaining the Pan-|0n a couple of lots he owned in thers? Or what would Yale de-!l"m Myers, Florida, he received duct from Harvard’s guarantee as & Febate of 89-cents, which was a’ consequence of ts crushnig 46-0|returned to him by another check. | rout by Army.? 0 A s{rflight{out percentage ar-;]NTERNA'"ONAL TO ‘ - MEET IN COLUMBUSi rangement agreed to by both par- ties, is the only suitable method. | COLUMBUS, O. Nov. 25—The, MAND!,':B’S VALUABLE | Infernational League will hold its Minnesota’s candidate for m‘}annual meeting at Columbus De- | American fullback honors, Jack cember 7, during the session of Manders, has not a repltation as 2| n4 National Assoclation. It 18! passer but his line-bucking pro-|,ngerstood that Charles H. Knapp| gress has so occupled the opposi-|yij) pe re-elected as President of | tion this season that Bernie Bier-|e 1o0n for 1933 man's Goghers have been able to| = A RIS capitalize their aerial alternatives. 8o writes Jay Vessels from St.! ‘MILITARY MUZZLE | Paul, aedding: ‘“Minnesota beat| —_— 3 TOUGH ON TITANS Colleges which made football 'guarantees to visiting teams one | CONNIE MACK PAYS G RED TEAM AT CORMELL: 1] - SNAP INTO ITL-IM HEE B0sS HERE - " He's A HARD MAN To sToP INTHE {Nebraska on a pass; two or three tcores against Iowa were on pass- es and the winning touchdown lagainst Northwestern was through }!ne air, Big Jack got great gobs |of yardage in all these games, av- | eraging more than five yards a! Itry against Northwestern, yet he; scored only once on a plunge and ( that was against Iowa. He made! on a 'lateral | Manders had a hard time get-! ting started ‘because of & kneein- jury that slowed him up tremen-| dously against Purdue. Jack got| $o agitated he lost his temper at al memorable practice session and got | a hot tongue-lashing from the calm Minnesota coach.” PAUL WANER TAKES FAMILY TO FLORIDA| 'MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Nov, 25.— | Paul Waner and family have| |1cached Florida, after an automo- | ybile trip frofi"their home in Okla- ! ihom. to ,the of Flow-| the winning score against Nebraska | / PARIS, Nov. 25.—Joseph Paul- Boncour, France's Minister of War,’ I'vélieves that generals should be seen, but not heard 'In a recent circular, he told the | higher officers that they must not: speak at ceremonies Wwhich the Minister attends in person. He feserves for himself the right to, talk on behalf of the army. | In case, however, circumstances seem to oblige a general or colonel to- say something at a veterans' reunion or the dedication of a war| monument, M. Paul-Boncour stipu-| lates that the officer must first| submit his speech for approval. The Minister's aim is to aveid| possibly bellicose utterances by: Pprofessional soldiers e e — EASTERN LEAGUE MAY BE REBUILT] NE WHAVEN, Conn, Nov. 25.—; There is talk of reor Eastern league next Ciass B basis. Norfolk and Rich- mend, in Virginia do not figure in the new alignment sugges- J IME IS TO REOPEN CHICAGO, Nov. 25.—Closed for twenty-five years, the Harlem rac- | ing track, famed in Chicago turf circles a generation ago, will be| reopened next summer, it was an-| nounced today by Harry A. Ash,| assistant attorney general of Illi- nois, who will be one of the new| - | owners. Ash- said $1,500,000 will be raised by private subscription to remodel the track and build a new clubhouse and grandstand. Re-opening of the old plant will give OChicago seven race tracks within a forty-mile radius of nw’ ity. | Describing projected features of the new Harlem Jockey Clubhouse, Ash’s announcements contained this interesting statement: “An innovation will be a bar, designed in modernistic style in anticipation of a change in the prohibition law.” SEVEN STATES ON TEAM GREENVILLE. S. Nov. 26.—‘: No wonder newspaper telephones jangle when Furman plays football -—~there are seven states represent- ed on this year's gridiron team. Besides, South Carolina there nrc; players from North Carolina, Geor- | gia, Texas, 'Alabama, Florida and| West Virginia. | = VA December FRIENDLY FIVE SHOES All Styles $5.00 TWO MILLION MEN ARE WEARING THEM H. S. Graves The Clothing Man FIRE ALARM CALLS Sé g CYT Y X While Germany is in the throes of political chaos, former Kaiser Wilhelm ! is shown here, with no responsibility on his shoulders, taking it easy at Zandvoort, Holland’s fashionable seaside resort. Behind the former ruler are his wife, Princess Hermione, and Dr. Plasman, his physician, Keen observers in Europe predict that in a short time Wilhelm or one of his family will once more rule Germany, ALWAYS FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES AT CALIFORNIA GROCERY Prompt Delivery PHONE 478 THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Qur Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat BAILEY’S SPECIAL Every Night from 8 P. M. CHICKEN NOODLES and CHOP SUEY BAILEY’S CAFE FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL RUGS and CRESCENT FELT BASE RUGS Juneau Paint Store Use Alaska Lumber JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS PHONE 358 THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 \ PLAY MIDGET GOLF! The Indoor Health Game for Young and Old SECOND FLOOR, GOLDSTEIN BUILDING Open 3 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. ALASKA MEAT CO. OFEN FIELD /1 “hers.. The Pi outfielder in-tion has beep made that Dan- tends to remain at Miami Beach | bury, New Britain, Meriden, Stan- throughoiit ‘most of the winter and ford and cities of like population will be joined by Mr. and M:s |be included, along v (1 Spring- Lloyd Waner. \fleld, New Haven and Worcester, I HE STEPPED RIGHT wlo THE VOB FROM LAST YEAR'S FRESHMAN SQUAC. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:29