The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 5, 1932, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER ||BUT-DAD! I'D LIKE, TO GET FOUR DOLLARS To Go TO THE FooT- NOT A CENT- AN | WANT YOU TO GO RIGHT NOW AN'CALL ON PROFESSOR BLANK AN' HAVE A CHAT WITH HIM ABOUT HID SCHOOL - | MAY WANT . THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, DEC. 5, 1932. WELL-1 GUESS I'VE PUT A STOP TO HIS GOIN' TO THE GAME TO-DAY- AN’ NOW t THINK I TAKE A STROLL 1»—\&—.1.!.0,05«0- THE PROFE By GEORGE McMANUS SOOR WASNT i :HOME' BUT A1 SON WAS AND HE D | TAKING ME TO THE GAL ME - THANKS FOR THE LUCK - BALL GAME~ DOWN- TOWN NAVY CRUSHED | BY FAST ARMY ANGOON WINS FROM YAKUTAT | (% Interes On YOUR Money . . . The Unsold Portion of the $50,000 Serial Bond Issue of THE ASSEMBLY COMPANY Secured By FANCY BOWLING MARKS ELK AND LEGIONCONTEST Winners Achieve Victory by Narrow Margin of Three Pins Fancy bowling yesterday marked the second contest of the series be- ing played Sunday afterncons on the alleys of the Elks' Club be- tween teams representing the Elks and the Legion. The winner in each or the three- game contests is determined by comparing the total number of pins. The Elks won yesterday by three pins, 2,761 to 2,758. The re- sult was not decided until the last ball was rolled. Radde Makes 645 Radde of the Elks signalized his first appearance on the alleys this| Year by registering a total of 645. He made 252 in his second game, and 203 in his third game. team-mate Henry Messerschmidt, was the next highest scorer in the contest. He rolled 217 in his sec- ond game and 208 in his third. His total was 593. Barragar and Coun- cil of the Elks recorded aggregates! ol 541 and 506 respectively. On the Legion team, Metcalf relled the best total, 584. He made 21C¢ in his second game. Stewart's total was 580. His best single game was his second, 205. Bavard Registers 549 M. Bavard got 549 for his three registering 209 in his first. total was 547. He made single game score on the Legion side, 221. H. Sabin, after having rolled one game for the Legion, gave way to F. Henning. Three more contests will be played by the two teams. They will meet again next Sunday. Results in detail yesterday were: His | [Notre Dame, HUSKIES BEAT 35 Strong, 35Swong. | "gRUINS WITH Will Clash with Southern California Next Saturday fornia at L. A, to 19 to 0 Score LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 5— | The University of Washington's Huskies took advantage of a dry field last Saturday afternoon to Ipresent a dazzling running attack which mystified the University of California at Los Angeles and sent the Bruins down to defeat 19 to {0 before 35000 spectators. | The game was the final one of the Pacific Coast Conference. The Huskies outgained the Bruins aimost 2 to 1 picking up 259 yards and amassing 15 first downs to | SOUTH BEND, Indiana, Dec. 5 | —Notre Dame’s Ramblers are off for football wars again today. Thirty-five pigskin warriors havc entrained for Los Angeles to meet Southern California on December 10, next Saturday. Many of them carry colds but are on the menc {and all are toted with the desirc to wipe out last year's 16 to 14 de- feat. The squad is expected to reacl Tuscon, Arizona, Wednesday morn- ing for a 2-day workoul. |M. Bavard . 209 193 147—549 5 tor ithels: opponent o 208" 1054 s. Siewart 190 205 185—5801" e Huskies scored touchdowns Totals 870 971 9172758 |11 the firsi, third and fourth per- Sabin gave way to Henning after h: e first game. ALABAWIA WINS NEW CLUBS PUT GOLFER’S COURSE UP FROM 64 TO 80 DALLAS Tex., Dec. 5.—Maybe the golfer’s alibi blaming his poor OVER ST. MARY score on “strange clubs” isn't so, far off after all. Playing an ex- hibition with a new set ot cuubs Dixie Player Captain Makes i over the Dallas Country Club . . course which he negotiated last Lone Tally in First Period summer in 64, Gus Moreland had SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Dec. 5.— a big 80. : ‘The Texas, Trans-Mississippi and Alabama defeated St. Mary's 6 to 0 ilast Saturday afternoon in a bit- ‘Western amateur champion has! been carefully guarding the clubs terly fought game before 20,000 spectators. with which he won those four- Alabama made the score just | naments, however, and may be ex- pected to use them when he re- sumes cerious competition. BEARDED BASKETEER YAKIMA, Wash,, Dec. 5.—John- ny Gerber manager of the Yakima Valley basketball champions, will flaunt a beard this winter because he picked the wrong candidates for office. He will be the only whiskered player with the Kittens | quintet. T1-yard run to a touchdown by Captain John Cain, star fullback. Representatives of Dixie were checked in every later scoring at- tempt by their rivals to chalk up a greater victory In thelr first visit to this section. e — READY-TO-MAIL Framed Alaska art prints, no ex- e e =tra charge for Christmas wrappin3s Pave the Path to rrosperity With and wooden boxes. WINTER AND Barragar . 169 186 186—541 Fullen . 173 149 154—476 Council e 172 172 162—506 H.Messerschmidt 217 168 208—593 Radde . 190 252 203—645 Totals ... 921 927 913—2761 LEGION— Lavenk . 135 181 221—547 H. Sabin . 143 ..—143 F. Henning 182 183—365 Metcalf 193 210 181—584 DAILY SPORTS CARTO HARRY BROCKSMITH Printing! | POND CO. —aadv. ON '—By Pap WOOLSEY 1S THE NEQ WESTERN CONFERENCE] CROSS- COUNTRY CHAMPION —— Al Righls Reserved by Tbe Associated Press FAST PLAYING Washington Holds So. Cali-{backing of the coast after the contest opened on a; oyl Rolis 234 dn One Game and Registers Total of 567 Angoon defeated Yakutat in the PHILADELPHIA, Penn., Dec. 5. only bowling contest on the Elks' | —Led by ‘“Spark-plug,” Dick Vidal Alleys Saturday. Of the three- land Jack Buckler, fast backs, the game schedule, the winners- took | Army’s football team finished the Seventy-nine Thousand Spectators See Re- sumption of Classic |ing Navy 20" to 0 before 79,000 Boyle of Yakutat made the best "spectams last Saturday afternoon. contingent |scores. He got 234 in his third Summer weather prevailed during for All-America honors, “is a sen-/game and garnered a total of 567 the game. jor, taking an economics major for the evening. The soldiers celebrated the of- and a product of Gardenia High,” | Metelaf Next Highest ficial resumption of the series with according to our Mr. Paul Zim- | Metcalf of Angoon was the Annapolis Middies with a high- merman, who adds: {highest with a total of 536. powered attack and rugged defense “He plays in a dance orchestra | Tonight the competing teams | in which Dick King, end, figured to earn money for his college will be Kake against Sitka and for the first time since he broke course, being a trombone player of \Klukwan against Stikine. 'his ankle a month ago in the considerable merit; just missed be<J Results in Detail Harvard game. ing a jazz singer. frequently gets| Detailed results Saturday down the fleld a tackle under his |follow: | Vidal scored the first touchdown | cwn kicks, and is the biggest mnn‘ ANGOON— Ernie Smith, Southern California |dropped the third. giant tackle who has the united | next | night 1 in the second period after a 55- |yard advance. on Trojans squad, standing 6 feetjMeLcalr 175 168 193—536 | Buckler's dazzling play brought 3 inches and weighing 215.” | Worth 152 152 152—458* | {wo more scores in the fourth quar- | _ | Shaw 149 157 155—461 |ter, tossing a 30-yard pass to ain Johnny Vaught, Texas|Mrs. Sweum 90 90 90—=270° |Frentzel for one and scoring the Christian guard and Harrison Mrs. Coughlin. 167 130 134—431 |other after a 40-yard drive. | Stafford, University of Texas half| —_— - — The chief threat of the Middies | back, have captured the eye of the| Totals 733 696 724-2154 | was the passing of Gordon Chung- Southern critics who nominate both | YAKUTAT— ;Hocn, Hawallan stellar halfback. for the All-Ame: scramble. On;BDyle 153 180 234567 | T a team that was being whipped |G. George 180 129 '160—469 by two touchdowns against T. C.lele 13¢ 99 144377 ‘\’HUSKER FLASH lS {U., Stafford stood out as a kicker, | Mrs; Bavard 163 163 163—489* {runner and pass-snagger. Vaught!'Mrs. Lawry 82 87 79248 CHA'LK’ PEN ARTlST jend Madison Pruitt, at end, are| —_— e —— key men in one of the most pov Totals 712 658 780-2150 | LINCOLN, Neb, Dec. 5—Chris ‘erful lines in the entire count: “<-Average—Did not bowl. Mathis, speedster of the Nebraska {At full strength the Texas Chris- | ———————— Cornhusker backfield, also is a tian forwards did not yield a] quick chalk and pen artist. touchdown in nine games and Lhells-LAND FIRE Little Chris weighs only 147 scored | {pounds, but he has been the flash team had only 17 Dpoints of the Nebraska offensive in most of its football games this year. His speed with a pen isn't so familiar, but down in Tecumseh, where he went to high school, they still tell about it. against it altogether. MANY GREAT LINEMEN | Generally the ball-toters are |first to be heard about but our| |Rocky Mountain scouts nominate | BOYS DEFEAT | JUNEAU FIVE |Guy Martin, 200-pound Colorado| Chris did most of the art work | College guard, for first comide'ra-‘R ion Pl for the 1hizh schootl _a:dnual htvm]d ton, along with Captain Frank Kecreation | ayers LOSC many times entertains school- | Christensen, 185-pound TUniversity BO l 4 y mates or his elders by quick pen ‘or Utah full-back. wiing Came Sat- cariactures. ———————— Martin besides his fine defensive work, was the principal offensive jfactor in three upset victories ac- |counted for by the Tigers, due to (kis ability as a placement goal |kicker. OChristensen, a real triple threat, and Jack Johnson, steer- wrestler and tackle, are the key urday Night | On the Recreational Bowling LAlleys last Saturday night, the |Douglas Firemen beat the Recrea- |tion five by a score of 2356 to 2239. The next game will be play- ed Saturday night. . The man who kills time, kills his own chances. 1 | | IN'PIN GAMES| GRIDDERS N-0 Ithe first and second games and |season in a burst of power, crush-| THE ASSEMBLY APARTMENT BUILDING in Juneau Is Now Being Offered in Denominations of $500 each. Description Folder Sent on Request. Bonds May Be Reserved by Making 5% Deposit. CALL OR PHONE THE ASSEMBLY CO. OFFICE (Old First National Bank Building) PHONE 28 A Local Investment Where You Can See Your Dollars Earn 79. IS NO FURTHER AWAY THAN YOUR TELEPHONE WE CAN DELIVER ANY QUANTITY AT ANY TIME We Specialize on INDIAN AND CARBONADO Phone 412 BAILEY’S SPECIAL Every Night from 8 P. M. CHICKEN NOODLES and CHOP SUEY BAILEY’S CAFE CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL RUGS and CRESCENT FELT BASE RUGS Juneau Paint Store men in the championship Utah| players and scores of the Sat- outfit. urday night game follows: ’me “There is one boy that a great angrews l 165 147 158—470 many writers are missing,” W”““‘.Mannlng 173 146 174493 Major Ralph Sasse, Army's head | p McCormick.. 152 158 133—443 coach. *Next to King of the Army g, MeCormck..... 149° 113 185—447 I believe he is the best, and we | gapin . 168 166 169—503 have seen play in a long flmc'i Totals 2356 namely, Myers of North Dakota, RECREATION— State. So often I feel that somefA. Gant . 133 144 145—422 of the outlying -institutions are‘J‘ Miller 115 141 161—417 neglected and I know, or believe I{u. Benson 143 120 131—394 know, an end when I see one” |p Glarito .. 169 147 125—441 ' BOOST FOR ELY “‘E Galas 212 174 179565 P Totals 2239 Latest Arrivals! XMAS TAGS Stickers Wrapping Paper The reports on Lawrence Ely, ! Nebraska's center, characterize him as “by far the best lineman at {Nebraska since the days of Ed| | Weir. He has two of the qualities |that made Weir great, the ability ito size up the play and know| ‘\vhere it was coming and the speed | {t¢ shift to meet it and break it | up. Weighing 196 pounds, and 6| {feet 1 inch tall he has all the | The following are scores of foot- | power and speed for the ideal Pall”games played last Saturday {afternoon: Navy 0; Army 20. This dispatch, concerning Tu- St. Louis 19; Missouri 6. lane's great Don Zimmerman, is| Nebraska 21; Southern Methodist from Atlanta and not, as might |1 have been suspected, from New| Mississippi 0; Tulane 26. Orleans: “Zimmerman has had| Tennessee 32; Florida 13. his greatest. season. Almost sin-| Auburn 20; South Carolina 20. gle-handed, he tied Vanderbilt and| OCarnegie Tech 51; Georgetown beat Tech, Kentucky and South University of Washington 1. { Carolina. His marvelous ball-car- niversity of So. California 0. |1ving did it. He is the super-back | Alabama 6; st. Marys 0. o7 all times in Dixie.” v GOLF COURSES PAY [PEARCE JOINS MENTORS | SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Dec. |5—City auditor Francis Platt re- CUSHING, Okla., Dec. 5.—Bobby | ported receipts from Salt Lake’s Pearce, who won the Olympic|two munieipal golf cou wrestling championship in the 123- |ed to $27,738 for pound class and recently turned months of 1932. professional, will coach the Cush- | ing high school mat squa® 1 | lineman.” { 0. 1 o; | (v | | In New Styles and Color . Shades Juneau Drug | e > 0——— Make Millions Think—and Buy! THE SANITARY GROCERY “The Store That Pleases”PHONES 83 OR 85 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. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:39 UNITED FOOD (0. “CASH IS KING”