The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 23, 1933, Page 5

OREGON STATE HOLD TROJANS, SCORELESS TIE Crowd So Surprised at Season’s Upset Hardly Realized Game Over PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 23.—In one of the most stariling upsets of the season, Oregon State held the mighty Trojans of Southern California, twice National cham- pions, to a scoreless tie last Sat- urday . afternoon. { It was the first time the Tro- jans failed to win in 26 starts. An incredulous crowd was so surprised that it was seconds af- ter the final gun before it real- ized the game was over. —>———— have had som: the d may to do with Ycung Bill to go places T: He was gen- uinely interested in vehicles that d no time getting him around w her on the ground or in the air One of the men most ated with airplane develox nts insists that Stribling, had lived and continued to gain; y experience, would » bheen one of the best speed pilots in the country and quite X an eventual winner of the famous Thompson Trophy. ! “Stribling,” he says not only | had plenty of physical courage and stamina, but he was smart, a good mechanic and nervy. He picked| up a lot about air racing in a | FIXED THE PIANO $0'S || THE PROFESSOR CANT PLAY \T | WHEN HE CALLS- BY GOLLY- [/TLL BE QUIET AROUND HERE- 'M 50 SORRY-PROFESBOR - BUT THE PIANO |9 ALL OUT OF TUNE, 90 YOoU CANT PLAY ON \T- WELL- THAT BEING THE CASE- 'L CARNEGIE TECH DEFEATS NOTRE DAME BY 1700 14; Pu- Touchdown Made in First Minute of Play Sat- urday Afternoon | FOOTBAL RESULTS The following are final scor of football games played in va ipus parts of the states last Sat-‘ urday afternoon: Washington University get Sound College 6. Washington State 6; California | 6. Oregon State 0; Southern Cali- fornia 0. Stanford 20; San Francisco 13. Loyola 7; UCLA 20. Montana State 0; Montana 32. | | PITTSBURGH, Penn., Oct. 23.— | In one swift, rapier-like scoring thrust in the first minyte of play, Army 6; Iillinois 0. Carnegie Tech last Saturday scor- Michigan 13; Ohio State 0. ed a 7 to 0 victory over Notre| Notre Dame 0; Carnegie Tech 7. Dame. H Columbia 0; Princston 20. The touchdown was made by a Brown 6; Yale 14. forward pass. | Holy Cross 10; Harvard 7. | Fifty seven thousand persons Dartmouth 14; Penn 7 | saw the game which was the third | Syracuse 14; Cornell straight victory of the season; Virginia 7; Navy 13. for negie Tech. | Colgate 7; Pittsburgh 3. - - < - /5 Purdue 14; Chicago 0. GOUGARS‘ Tulane 7; Georgie Tech 0. | North Carolina 0; Florida 9. i | Indiana 0; Northwestern 25 Alabama 12; Tennessee 6. LAST SATURDAY Nebraska 9; Kansas State 0, Wisconsin 7; Towa 26. “Brother Herbie” was out in the preliminary class. When the first grandson appeared, ‘they put him into the ring for a few childish handsprings teo. big-time, brought Washington Staters ‘Make | Nine First Downs, Cali- L F. BARR TO LEAVE | lomia Seven ON PROSPECTING TRIP | PULLMAN Wash. Oct 23--Car, -IN SMALL'MOTH PLANE 's:ates Cnué;\r; battled three t ! rific periods last Saturday after-| To be used during the winter Doon in another punting duel to on prospecting trips, by L. F. Barr, end up even, 6 to 6, in a Pacific formerly pilot of the seaplane Coast Conference football game Taku, owned by Capt. William here. : Strong, the latter has purchased, Washington State rolled up nine the two-place moth plane from first downs to California’s seven; the Treadwell-Yukon Gold Mining otherwise there was little to choose Company. {between the two teams. Mr. Barr plans to leave some- TR e time this week for the Liard ———-———— LOS ANGELES, Cal.,Oct. 23.—| Gridder Dies On Field; Neck Broken in Game SYCAMORE, I, Oct. 23.— Ludwig Sunde, Jr., aged 17 years, of Chicago, center for St. Albans Academy, was fatal- ly injured in a football game with the Elgin Academy last Saturday afternocn and died ten minutes aftczwarfl. Doztors caid his neck was broken. .- PRIMO CARNERA 'GIVES UZCUDUN HARD THUMPING Championn Wins Fifteen Round Match Before 70,000 Persons ROME, Oct. 23.—Prnimo Carnera cessfully defended his cham- pionship in a fifteen round match Sunday with Paulino Uzcu- dun, Spanish wood-chopper, before a crowd of 70,000 persons. The ctators saw Carnera in- a terrible beating to Uzcu- The champion won every sion on dun. round to capture the'd points by a wide margin. - e ict STANFORD WINS OVER . F. UNIV. 207013 SCORE ;lndians Tak—e_]:) Air When| Dons Open Wide on Goal Line SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 23 short space of time and won the River country where he expects 19 . University of Southern Call-| Taking to the air when battling respect of many older, soned pilots.” more sea-| FNTERED AIR RACE | There's u story about Stribling| and his sportsmanship a few years| ago, when he had been flying only | a short time, but was ambitious/ cnough to enter his plane in an air race at Miami. The other pilots, when th eard about it, tried to dissuade] him from competing, first on his! own account, but the prospact of ! danger didn't phase the youngj boxer. Then: it developed that what the more experienced rac-' ers really were concerned about was the hazards to the rest of the| contestants, with a pilot in t ! race such as Stribling without| sufficient knowledge of how toj keep out- of danger at the turns. | The angle appealed to Stribling| as being convincing enough and he withdrew his entry. He didn’t say enything about it himself, at - the| time. In some quarters it was. felt that the Georgian's original | entry had merely been,a piece of | “pallyhoo,” but Stribling didn’t even take the trouble to deny that or enter an alibi. SHOWMANSHIP fighter who never held a p in any division, while fighting his way all along the trail from lightweight ranks to a match for the world heavyweight title. Stribling probably amassed one of the ring’s biggest boom- tim» fortuncs for himself and his family. His fistic never approached Tunney oOr even g fought earnings, of course, those of Gen2 Jack Sharkey, much oftener threz or any put to- He and “Pa” and “Ma” item of expenses, unkeep . reduced to a scientific | ngs took on any and wherever they could find them. They fought for big money and small. They liked the showmanship that went with the ring sport and contributed con- siderably to it ‘When Young Stribling was getting into the all comers, spend some time prospecting. He fornia blossomed out in surpri also expects to prospect in the ingly strong offensive last Satur-| during the winter. The small plane is equipped 1 it; % e Ol tagtce with A0 thorse) 00 VDTS oy ! i ! | PR, m fl,nlsa_ g ki | TFlorida has 1,148 miles of shore-| The ads pring you the informa- line and a land area of 54861 tion about quality, style and price. square miles. the University of San Francisco line showed too much goal line | country north of Telegraph Creek day afternoon as the Bruins swept | resistance. Stanford wobbled to a | through to a 20 to 7 victory over g to 13 victory over thz Dons last | | Saturday afternoon. It wils the Indians’ fourth = vietory in starts of the season. Northwes ern held Stanford to a scorel t- Jtie in Chicago last week. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON < ADOLFO / p GIANTS TO VICTORY HAD FALTERED INTHE FINAL GAME ALEX M¢coLl—, 39- YEAR.-OLD ROOKIE OF THE SENATORS , DID NOT ALLOW REGE YORWC A AT IN THE INNING S OF LAST Two THE SECOND SAME - 8UT THE DAMAGE WAS OONE BEFORE WE— GOT INTO THE SAME" \) ~HIS PINCH #IT IN THE 2 SECOND y GAME STARTED, 4 THE GIANT S o TOWARD UICTOR -SUBSTITUTING FOR, JOHNNY VERGE Z- AT THIRD, WAS THE PEFENSIVE STAR OF TIE SER'ES | five ._B& I_’ap HELLO'! SEND A PIANO-TUNER OVER TO MY HOUSE 'D GIVE TEN RIGHT AWAY - BUCKS FER A BIG ROCK| LR\G\—\T NOW,| ASHINGTON U HAS FIGHT TO' DEFEAT P. §. C. [Full Strength of Huskies| Five Bandit?;\rmed with Submachine Guns, Raid Bank ent Onto Fleld to BRAINERD, Minn,, Oct. 23.—Five submachine gun armed robbers ov- Win 14 to 6 _— erpowered 14 persons in the First TACOMA, Wash,, Oct. 23.—The |National Bank this morning, shot University of Washington held a/up the inside and outside of the one touchdown victory over the|structure and adjoining buildings Coliege of Puget Sound last Sat- and fled with $32,000 in loqt. urday afternoon; the Huskies win- - et ning by a 14 to 6 count. Conced-| When elective officials of Jackson than the smaller eleven, Washing- |with employees in salary cuts, the ton was forced to piacé hef full |GCcunty Court abandoned the econ- {strength in the field late in the|omy move. - third quarter to repulse the de- $32,000 LOOT ed four to five touchdowns better | County, Missouri, did not go along | |Industrial Recovery Legislation Goes To Highest Court WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.— The Supreme Court today announced it will decide on its merits the first case to reach it challenging the features of the Industrial Recovery legislation. The Supreme Court has accepted the appeal by Leo Nebbia challenging validity of the New York Milk Control Act. The case is set for December 4. DIVIDEND PAID BY CLEARY HILL. | | | | | (Fairbanks News-Miner.) The Cleary Hill Alaska ‘Mines Company opetfating the old Rhoad- and Hall mine on Bedrock Creek, mailed out checks last week | for a five per cent dividend to stockholders of record on Septem- ber 7th. This makes a total of| 24 per cent in dividends which this fine little gold mine has paid its stockholders during the past 20 months, The property was worked by the' | Rhoades and Hall Company from 11908 to 1914 and a production of | over $800,000 made before they | lost the vein in the back end of | the mine by a fault. From 1914 to 1923 the mine lay idle. It was| then reopened by the Gustafson | Brothers and associates, organized | as the Cleary Hill Alaska Mines Company | H After several years of disappoint-' ment and hardships, which would Alf‘fi;}f";’fiie“fi;fi;&? ttzifi have made most men quit, they o of Liverpool in future, fgF got the mine on a paying basis customs purposes, will be as old as | and have held it there ever sinc2. their fmgt g::lh " ; | Many improvements have bean = o it . ' his i3-the settlement of a dise made ‘and the equipment of the p,¢e petween the Commissioner mine is now modern in every re- cuctoms and Importers over the spect. The old steam power plant ninoq of ascertaining the age of | has been ppzd and the Prop- 'animals for tax purposes. : iem' is now operated by diesel-| electric power. | i i o termined the age of animals by D. R. Gustafson is Président (o pack teeth. of the company and J. A. Gustaf-| oo son is secretary-treasurer. Most of the stock s owned by resi-| About 192 per cent of Ohio%s dents of Minneapolis, The Gus- roads are surfaced for all-weath: tafson Brothers remain at tne use as compared with the national mine, and are responsible for the average of 9.8 per cent. 3 es @000 e00ecccccce eseesesese0es e . . ° . ° ° . . . . ° . - management. E. N Patty is consulting engineer anél has directed development wo? since the property was reopened. < 5 Front Teeth of Cattle Gage for British Tax successful - Previously customs officials des termined advances of the Tacoma |4, sthool. WHITE SOX AND: § BROWNS WIN IN BOWLING MATCH Several High Scores Are : | Made—National League | | Plays This Evening | | | | Six teams of the American League | { bowlzd tournament matches Satur-| | day night in the Elks’ Alleys withi the Senators, White Sox and| Browns, winners for the evening.| Lavenik, of the White Sox was| { high man for the evening with a | score of 528 while Stewart of the| | Senators was second high with| | 625. | National League teams sched-l‘ uled to play tonight are: i 7:30 o'clock—Phillies vs. | ers. | 8:30 o'clock—Braves vs. Cardin-| als. * 9:30 o'clock—Cubs vs. Individual scores for evening follow: White Sox 176 176 157 143 162 149 495 468 Tigers | H. Mess'schmt.. 141 G. George . 180 Foster 122 423 436 Athletics . 159 168 . 128 158 . 175 134 462 460 Senators 175 Dodg- Pirates. Saturday Lavenik Shaw Dunham 176—*528 | 180— 480! 155— 466 — —i Totals 511—1474] 179 160 97 157— 477/ 160—"480 | 164— 383, i 1340 | | Totals 481— 167— 494 148— 434 112— 421 Koski ‘Walmer | Van Atta Totals 4271349 | 1752525 | 132— 413 137— 433 | stewart | C. sabin | Monagle | 4441371 1‘ Totals . 166— 504 | 165— 440 | 167— 480 | A. Henning ... Stapleton 498—1424 through paper-th Totals patch on the inn 170—*510 160—*480 J 42— 408 | ; i about it. | Halm . Sperling caro ... 101 165 Totals ... 431 495 472—1398 *—Average—Did not bowl. BEWARE THE COUGH OR| COLD THAT HANGS ON Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote thaf is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new med- ical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical author- ities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other ht*alim,l elements which soothe and heal| the infected membranes and stop | the ~irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood and attacks the seat of the trouble Creomulsion is guaranteed satis- fact in the treatment of persisi- ent ‘coughs and colds, bronchial asthiha, bronchitis, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Your own druggist is | aul izéed to refund your money on spot if your cough or cold |is not relieved by Creomulsion. adv. and radios—and boneyard—ijust p longer. YO . . . ready for the Boneyard WHEN the water begins to squidge in soles and a new er tube just covers an old one — then Mr. and Mrs. Buyer have GOT to do something Hundreds of Juneau folks have been “getting along” for months with ancient belongings—sheets and shoes and roofs now those belongings are ready for the lain worn out. Most of those Juneau folks are turning to the pages of the Daily Empire for the goods they can’t put off buying any BUY THE ARTICLES U NEED NOW! " DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE