The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 30, 1932, Page 5

SHUT UR- DONT TALK BACK TO ME:- GET YOUR HAT WE ARE GOING | OVER TO TALK To YouNG OALINE=-1 WANT TO LK TO HIM ABOUT THE OUNIVERSITY HE ) ATTENDS- NOW BE O TYOUR GOO BEHAVIOR ( LIFE 1S JuS‘rl THESE FOLKS - S Es o | || come From THESE e = el FINEST COLLE GE GU A - o YEH BUT WHERE ARE | THEY GOIN N o } TROJANS HAVE ACCEPTED ROSE BOWL CONTEST Will Pick Opponent for! Annual Tournament | 5 on New Year's Day | ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 30.—| ern California has accepted Rose Bowl Association invita- represent the West in the Tournament of Roses. { | annual | The Trojans will select their op- ponents. Michigan and ‘Colgate are favored. BIG ELEVENS MAY PLAY ON WEST COAST MOROGA, Cal, Nov. 30.—Hope that St. Mary's can play Fordham in the west was expressed by | Coach Slip Madigan upon the re-| turn of the football team from New York and a 10 to 0 defeat. The Galloping = Gaels travelled, 7,000 miles and played three games | before 155,000 spectators in 13 winning from Santa Clara af | Francisco and from U. C. L. at Los Angeles. { The attendance, Madigan be- lioves, would be .an inducement to Fordham to make the western trip. Sa A UNBEATEN SINCE 1930 | | BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 30. Freshmen Football Coach Clinton | holdover from the Nibs| ime at the University of 2, has never coached a! g team against Stanféd in| His b es tied the Indian yearlings this year, T to 7, after winning 12 straight games ini two years. e Eight of the 17 candidates for the basketball squad at Unlversity of Idaho are veterans who have won their athletic letters on the i court. ~——— TERE ISNT A BETTER. BALL. CARRIER N A TRRLE THREAT EVERY MOMENT HE'S I8 THE GAME /1 Py A= ! i | e i takers in the off-season. . . lconege football by Southern con- —!ward to the day three years hence |says he will continue to work out DAILY SPORTS CARTOON All-Pacific Coast Football Eleven Is Selected by A. P. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 30. s—Corbus, of Stanford and —An All-Pacific Coast football team has been selected by the As- sociated Press, as follows: Ends—3lavich, of Santa Clara, end Nisbet, of Washington. Tackles—Smith and Brown, both of the University of Southern Cal- ifornia. Guar Rosenberg of the Southern California. University Center—Coats, of the University of California at Los Angeles. | Quarter—Griffiths, | versity of Southern California. Stuart Clancy of Stapleton and Bill Owen of the New York Giants, footballers, have an ‘They're under- professional to business. lie Phil Rosenberg, former tamweight champion, took off pounds for his title bouth with 37| st making the well-known Venetian merchant look like a piker. there is reason to believe the Wi consin star is the sextet Ice Cook these many years. ... |Joy, long-time assistant coach }Fordham, is slated, they say, succeed Major at the helm next season. {Mountain grid title. When 000 in ‘“extras” of the Uni- Halfs — Sanders, of Washington State. and Schaldach, of California. ! Fullback—Brovelli, of St. Mary’s. | Frank Cavanaugh | They are satisfled of s tpo score was tied at 30-all. FELTS IS NOT T0 TURN PRO NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 30.— Nollie Felts, Tulane’s backfield | hero, who was disqualified from | ference officials, will not seek famc} on the professional gridiron. I Instead he will apply himself to; his study of medicine, looking for-| when he will receive his M.D. de- gree and enter upon his chosen profession. However, Felts has been unable to break away from football, and with the Tulane football team to keep in condition. He was barred from further par- ticipation in college football on charges of baseball profesisonal- ism in 1927. make your shopping plans. Longest Scoring Run of Season Goes to Gibb NEW YORK, Nov. 30.— Honors for the longest scor- ing run of the football sea- son, so far, goes to Robert Gibb, Nebraska Wesleyan back. He took a kick-of from the Oklahoma College, seven yards behind his own goal line and ran 107 yards for a touchdown. SET REGATTA DATE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, W /EDNESDAY, NOV. 30, 1932 By GEORGE McMANUS 1 SUPPOSE You HAVE THE HIGHEST PRAISE FOR YOUR ALMA MATER? A COLLEG OUT INTO € CHEER- GROCERS; J, F. D WINS FROM PAPS Roadrunners Beat George Brothers 46 to 22— Firemen Win 32-34 of B. P. R. 43; Georgc Brothers 22 J. F. D. 34; Moose 32 (5 min- utes overtime.) After the Roadrunners had stag- “HIKEr" | o5 8 walkaway victory, as unex- She is seldom in the rough, holds at|pected as 1t was complete, over 10| George Brothers last night in the opening league (asketball game, Wwarl . Firemen and Moose put on a and followed through by beating | Char- [wounds have taken increasing wll‘zhrming five-minute overtime bat- & rédoubtable field for the Dallas ban- |of the popular major's strength. Utah has captured another Rocky they | Eddie (Cannonball) Martin in 1925, /fail to win one that will be NeWs.\men were trailing ten points. This County Club championship, put- .~The biggest difficulty south"hfld been cut to eight at the three. |1ng together a 41-42—83 in the € lern elevens seem to be having guarters pole, and at the end of {IPals—about her average game on After seeing what Micky Me-/with Auburn is in locating the Guire, the transplanted Hawaiian. |breaks. |did to Minnesota the other day,!power. ... {tle that the smoke eaters snatched out of the fire by a single basket. At the half-time period the Fire- |the 40-minute regular play period In It is estimated Jack jpe overtime session the Firemen SO0 hits a long tee shot, is accu- | Sharkey has passed-up over $100,- caged two baskets to one by the he might have noose to win. has been threatening to imitate made out of the heavy title. | Good Crowd Attends | A fine and enthusiastic bunch jof fans crowded the galleries to witness the opening of the casaba season. Despite | the onecsided score in the curtain-raiser, the !fans got their money's worth and o then some to spare. The red-hot e combat between the Firemen and e Moose was worth more than the e Drice of admission. ®| The George Brothers' outfit was ® way off its game but even had it e bLeen playing up to form it would ® have had its hands full to keep ® pace with the fast and smooth- e traveling B. P. R. aggregation © | which was led to an easy victory ® by Lloyd Bayers at center whose | marksmanship was clearly the fea- jture of the game. He scored 23 oI the 46 points chalked up by his;' LONDON, Nov. 30.—The annual team. Cambridge-Oxford boat rale, ——————— The Wisconsin-Minaesota foot- lead. The Grocers were unable to 3; Bayers 11; Moyer 4; Orme 2; | ball series is the oldest in the mid- get going and both Orme and Ba- | Wittanen 3; Sturrock 1; Burke 3; dle west, the Badgers and Gophers ker, fine shots, fell down on every ifree throws, Bayers and Moyer 1 |having met annually since 1890 chance. Orme chalked up three €ach; Orme 3, Wiitanen 1. Let the advertisements help you!,with the exception of one year, points on free throws and Wiit-| Referee, Engstrom; Umpire, Man-, 1906. one cf England’s major sporting events, ' has been set for April 1 or April 8. flashing attack in the first half rock, Second Half Close The Roadrunners cobped by a |that sent them away to a 28 to 5 |onen’s field goal accounted for CLUFFE MONTGOMLE . =COLUMBIA UNIVERSITYS | SREAT =By Pa QUART \their five points. Bayers led the | Roadrunners’ offensive with five, field goals. Smith and Moyer icsged three each; and Torgerson | 1dropped two through the net. Two {free throws by Bayers and Moyer |carried the half-time total to 28. | The Grocers rallied in the Ssec- lnnd half and played the B. P. R.| ion even terms. But they were un- | able to stop Bayers who made six | ifield goals and a free throw, keep- | |ing his teem out in front by a! {wide margin. i Moose Get Jump [ For the first two quarters inj the second game, the Moose seem- {ed headed to a victory as one- |sided as that of the Roadrunners. {They led 10 to 3 at the end of the }Iirst quarter and had stepped it up to 23 to 13 at the half. The smoke eaters speeded up at| the start of the second and pulled | lup a single basket in the third |quarter, trailing 20 to 28. The/ !!ourth and final quarter saw them ,really get going. At the end of !the regulation 40 miutes, they had Itied the count at 30 all | In the 5-minute overtime ses-| count. Connors came through with ‘:ne second two-pointer to give his iteam a 34 to 32 victory. Hollmann High Scorer Hollman, Veteran Fireman for- iwnrd and team captain, was the | mainspring of fhe smoke eaters’ | machine. He scored 14 points on \five field goals and four trom the eift line, and his floor work was jexcellent, Connors and Garn, op- |posite Hollman, showed lack of practice and were much below par in their el Erskine and Lindstrom scintil- lated for the Moose offense in the first ‘hall but were practically stopped dead for the rest of the _lsame. Lindstrom caged four and OH GUR HES Gow’ SOHDBDL HAS To BUST THE BEST |sion, Metzgar scored first for the | Firemen and Erskine knotted the (fhe céllar to a close second in the WELL DO OU THINK OUR SON SHOULD ATTEND YOUNG. GOALINES UNIVERSITY OR CONTINUE AT THE SAME SCHOOL? AFTER SEEIN' HiM AN SEEIN' ME SON IT DOESNT MAKE ANY | | DFFERENCE - > FOOT-BaLL TEAM T BETTY JAME SON | ! "DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 30.—Youth ! will be served—and Betty Jame-| |son, 14-year-old Dallas schoolgirl | !golfer, is living proof of the age-| old' proverb. ! | ‘This lassie, who knows all about the fairways and greens but little | about bunkers and traps because | three golf titles. | She recently won the Texas mu- | nicipal championship for women, | city championships. | | Then’she added another conquest | by winning the Dallas Lakewood y course. | &n; | ! Husky for her age, Miss Jame- rate with her approach clubs and a fine putter. ( | ' ®heis ranked with Aniela Gor- | W ,czyea of Fort Worth and Mrs.! Dan Chandler of Dallas as one of FE L the three best shot-makers in the TRUJAN GAGERS BOOK 2 GAMES, ¢nd half and overtime session. | SAN FRANBISBU FIRST GAME | —— section. — B.P.R. (46) Pos.Gecrge Bros. (22)| SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 30, Torgerson (8)..rf .. Orme () University of Southern California’s Erskine three from scrimmage and the latter a free throw. The for-| mer fafled to add to his count and ' the latter got only one each field | ,goals and free throws in the sec-| Bmith (6) .....1f .. Wiitanen (7) hasketball players will meet two | Jacksor new foes in pre-conference games Bayers (23) ....c.. - Bake! this season. Nelson . Berggrey Departing from its usual role of @sborn \playing solely on Southern Cali- Moyer (9) -.. Sturrock (2) fornia courts, the Trojan quintet g ... Burke (6Y|will come to San Francisco for a Substitutions: Osborn for Nel-|series against Unfversity of San {son; Jackson for Wiitanen; Wiit- |Francisco and another against St. 'anen for Jackson; Burke for Stur- | Mary’s. —— .. Advertisements are rour pocket- book editorials. They interpret the merchandise news. _’ Field goals: Torgerson 4; Smith s DAt TR {ning; Timer, Nikish; Scorer, Shat- ituck BALD? CONSULT NU-LIFE METHOD | SECOND GAME Valentine Building | | | |Moose (32) Pos. Firemen (34) Room 6 | Grummett (2)....rf .. Hollmann (14) e o | Ledbetter (2).....rf | |Lindstrom (8)....)f ..... Connors (6) Garn (4) Brown (6) il ... Metzgar (6) | Erskine (10)....1¢g ........... Blake Bloomquist (4)..1g . Hays (4) | Grummett 18-, . Manley DR FS S (Field goals: Ledbetter 1; V] Lindstrom 4; Brown 3; Erskine 4; Bloomquist 1; Hollman 5; Connors GLOVES PIGSKINS TAN CAPE (Silk‘-lined) GREY SUEDES Perfect Fitting Gloves at Popular Prices 3; Garn 2;' Metzgar 3; Hays 1; free throws: Grummett 2; Ers- kine 2; Bloomquist 2; Hollmann 4; Hays 2. | Bubstitutions: ~ Ledbetter for Grummett; Grummett for Bloom- quist; 'Garn for Connors; Connors for Garn; Manley for Hays; Hays for Manley. Referee, Engstrom; Umpire, Man- ning; Timer, Nikish; Scorer, Shat- tuck. ——r———— ~#Gloomy Glen” Thistlewaite, former Wisconsin coach, developed a team at Carroll College in this, his first year, which came from state = conference, losing to the champion Ripon eleven by one touchdown. . S. Graves The Clothing Man WE HAVE IT at the Right Prico Harris Hardware Co. Lower Front Street T | | | = UNITED FOOD CO. | i ' “CASH IS KING” i | ball | now Edward Kimball Hall, the exe- cutive genius who piloted the Na- | ment was possible, Hall would and even dangerous. in terms of co-ordinated team play. More than perhaps any other indis | vidual not connected with coachs | ing he saw and weighed the defis | nite balancing one against the othe- |er. He fought for changes in the { football rules designed to increase safeguards, with a fairness and | clarity of purpose that won wide- A 4 ¢ | spread recognition. Within a year and a half foot-| ~ Under his leadership, the old Pas lost its two most com-|and dangerous mass momentumy elling figures—Knute Rockne and | plays were abolished and later the flying wedge; the goal posts were moved back, forward and lateral tional Rules Committee through passing developing to make the game story seas for years. | Y more open and spectacular, the re- Hall, of con , Was not so well red fumble declared “dead” to nate those heart-breaking ra« . and, finally, the sweeping of 1932 put into effect! (for the greater safety of the play-! known as the Rock of Notre Dame, Their = personalities were widely divergent in type, Yet equally force- ful. Each had a deep-rooted ad- miration for the other. €rs. i Rockne went about the country | i protesting loudly, a few seasons| Busm sTILL i § S Hi ago, when the Rules Committee Donie Bush's luckvsh‘l;la‘msfemed put a stop-watch on the shift t0|{o run out on him ! . j1c t at times, in the, keep it within legal bounds. But| course of a checkered career as .f when the Notre Dame coach sat basball leader, yet the doughty lite] down around the conference table |{le Trishman never has failed | with E. K. H.all he yielded quickly | instil quickly the spirit of hustle to the latter's logic and persuas-|and confidence into his clubs. I ion i S He helped build up the el Hall possessed a rare knack, not |that Bucky Harris .? to WM‘;:" only of gaining and keeping the | ington’s first pennant in 1924, »At, co-operation of men in many Ijnes‘pmsburgh Donie led the Pimus! of \vor)_<. buf. of piecing together {to a pennant in his first year as| conflicting views. After an intri-)\manager, 1927. He did pretty well! ‘,‘“c, q‘sscussx?n of football rules, iwith what he had to work with as' in which it would appear no agree- |5 pilot of the Chicago White Sox, 3 Sum | then combined his winning record' up both sides so clearly that unity | Ly building up another gpennam.. emerged. He was a past-master |club his fi i s rst seasox, wit! -4 at logic and expression. | neapolis. TR i{ A PROMISING PUNTER | DISLIKED BALLYHOO | Unlike Rockne, football to E.| K. Hall meant a sport to be shorn | of individual ballyhoo and over-| NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 30.-4; emphasis. . I recall how this quiet, “Little Monk” Simo: f ns, Sophot soft-spoken leader once shocked a | halfback ot at Tulane TUniversit, gathering to honor the New York promises to be the finest punte};l'g Sun’s All-America selections by|on the Green Wave, since Peggy condemning the entire All-America Flournoy became famo a us i L proceedings as unfair, undesirable | *7»*’-——“ lm( Go window shopping in your easy Hall always thought of football | chair. Read the advertisements. | WEDNESDAY NIGHT ONLY! LADIES FREE (When accompanied by gentleman escort) ROLLER SKATING A. B. HALL George Clark, Floor Manager THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS' THE GASTINEAU Jur 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 e f LAY 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. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING b Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:80, 4:29