The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 13, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV. 13, 1933. By GEORGE McMANUS | BY GoLLy! WHATS THE MATTER WITH ME MANAGER THIS MORNIN'? HE LOOKS AD IF HE JUST FINIDHED MAKIN' OUT HIS INCOME TAX— STANFORD IS VICTOR OVER TROIANS 131 DID YOUR WIFE LEAVE DO\ LOOK AS \F I WAD LAULGHING ? oM MY WIFE. HASNT SPOKEN TO ME FOR S1% WELL- DONT LOSE HER- ~YouLl NEVER GIT ANOTHER ONE BRINGING UP FATHER i LKE THAT- | FIELD GOALS WIN FOOTBALL GAME FOR HUSK[ES Notre Dame | Loses Again; | Purdue Wins Nov. 13.—| Our Best Advertisement Are the many letters praising our worth received from Satisfied Customers! Furs shipped to all parts e r canvassing the situation| SOUTH BEND, Ind., pretty thoroughly, here are our| Notre Dame's football fortunesrose of the world y | 1e world. Southern California 0ut-1 . | (the A. P. sport staff's) nomina-|io new hopes last Saturday after- lavet ! tions for the 1933 James E. Sul-|noon, then crashed to the lowest| [1'!('1}(,» 7. F]Ht De’.eat ¥ livan Memorial Medal, awarded | depths in years as Purdue dro\'"} Suffered in 28 Games annually by the Amatedr Athletic|through the air to seal @ 19 to 0 gty Union to the year's outstanding| triumph over the luckless Ramb- LOS ANGELES, Cal, Uov. 13 American afhlete: lers. Stanford’s fighting football team| p 1. Wiliam R. Bonthron, cf The Irish fought gamely to the| utplaysd and outscored Somhen.‘ AN Princeton University, track. last, but could not prevent leav-| California last Saturday afterncon ; 2. Glenn Cunningham, Univer ing the field for the fourth Sal-| bm e a crowd of 90,000 spw 3 sity of Kansas, track. urday in succession without hav- K s to win 13 to 7 and admini > & '.'L Geerge T. Dunmlap, Jr, New ing scored on their oppenents. the first defeat of the Trojans 1 York, golf. ; — s ° suffered in 28 games. We can find very little to choose T punlap, Jr., his achievements Not since September, 1931, when between Bonthron and Cunning- i reaching the semi-finals of the e urrler St. Mary's won by the same score, ham for our top nomination for gritish amateur golf championship ad tk rojans suffered a re- 4 z the year in American amateur cir- i i 1 had the Trofans sulfored a 16| Stanford, favorite to win, lost to the Washington eleven G to 0 in Soattle when the Huskies put over | clcs. There i a strong case for axi. 10 ADUITRE "k‘f; mg‘“‘;fl‘c VERSE ROUELL e peoaed 15 508 t two field goals. Bill Smith, Husky cnd, is shown booting the first of the field goals. The ball can be ither AT e bt thay ede. - hiea At AS L ted by one scoreless tie game, that| geen near top of picture. Washington made no substitutions. (Associated Press Photo) R T o DL e yeRt C%”‘sfm Id" Trianele Bld v % i r gures in amateur sport. grad- gle g. th Oregon State this season. nford cashzd in on two iiefd Bill Corbus during the W S goals by t last four minutes of play to break GAELS GIVEN BREGON BEATS conquest of physical handicaps and jng gpirit. In international com- the 7 to 7 tie. his unquestioned courage under petition (Walker Cup) a year agow Stanford outplay:‘d Troy in three hot competitive fire must be put anq in play abroad this year, periods of the game. H ARD TUSSLE RESULTS S'I' ATERS 13 Tfl 3 Ldown ‘to his credit, along With & Duntan lived up to the best of |~~~ e | notable list of achievements at the American traditions. home and abroad, outdoors and in- USRNG5 wASH STATERS uN sATURnAY ON sATu RDAY doors. He met and defeated all Daily Empre Went Ads Pay he following are final :co"e: the best milers with the exception BRI of mm ipal football games play*d of Lovelock, Bacalli and Bonthron. s DEFEAT |D A HU ‘].\sv, Saturday afternoon: These exceptions, of course, are p ‘Washington 0; California 33. conspicuous and it is a matter of . | (Coach Stagg s Eleven W ton Brois e Taatoih: Umvemty Eleven Unde| R o %o it owsmaraca' | | Cigars | Keeps S{ Mary S from Stanford 13; Southern California fealed 50 Far Th]s Season might fare against any of them c‘ arett | Q b l Ga W b 4 (’ “ w “(OV ¥ | **B-’ F ht N |8 | His record, nevertheless, is good 18 es 1 Sensationa me Won Dy! € 1"& aj er | UCLA 14; San Diego Marines 13. —Dbig, I'lg ov. enough and consistent enough to Candy | 14 to 6 Score Before Nov. STOCKTON, Ca] 13.—| St. Ma: Montana 13; Gonzaga 7. | y's 7; College of Pacific 0. PORTLAND, Ore., Kuv. 13—The contenders. Cunningham's background, his entitle him to rank with the great milers. uate of Princeton, 24 years old, he| typifies the best in amateur sport- | Cards Home-coming Fans | Coach Alonzo stage's Colleze of| oregon State 3; Oregon 13. University of Oregon became the Pacific Tose to unexpected heights| Olympic Club 7; West Coast outstanding threat in the Pacific| yyGHEST TYPE OF AMATEUR MOSCOW, Idaho, Nov. 13. — |last Saturday afternoon when its|Nayy 0. Coast Conference championship SRl AL rashington State College took the | foofball eleven held the Galloping| Georgia 7; Yale 0. ah the clmen Pelnheb ol oo | DI’ AevElORINAR 28 < & e to defeat the University of | Gaels of St. Mary's to a 7 % 0| garnegie Tech 0; Michigan 0. e G Orekon Btate A8 <t SN | AL (and : setCIORTORRAT 8 st Saturday after- | contest, replete with thrills during| jonns Hopkins 6; Penn State 40. Saturday a {ippoi @t the neal imensaiions of ‘93?' | noon in a sensational football game | Which the . Tigers threatened 1| partmout 0; Princeton 7. Oregon, dn undefeateq /[ this respect his ;155 is néum i before 9,000 home-coming fans. "“““‘ often over the powerful elev-| Onjo State 20; Pennsylvania 7. | record, meets Southern California | MOT® TepUd than ‘M M,.cr_ M eW | |en from Foraga. The first half| puke 38; Maryland 7. & ke, finel o tetines amidst eb{BDANS «Inf the, saicient ‘and i ended in a scoreless tie. . | Navy 7; Columbia 14 { Lost Angeles next 1Stu1day plainest sense, he typifies the BETTER HEADWORK “slip” Madigan was forced t0| Foly Cross 27; Manhattan 6 highest type of amateur athlete, Q3 " i L i | competing only in his natural IF QUARTER RUNS TEAM SAYS INGRAM| put his entire first string into the field to gain the narrow victory Syracuse 7; Brown 10. Williams 0; Wesleyan 6. | WASHINGTON U, class and environment, rather than making a business of being an Arctic for St. Mary’s. ¢ 27: Harv | —eto—— Ay 41 H‘]rm"j‘ 0 amateur performer. | it s Ahertah Last winter, as a further ex- i ERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 13. — Tllinois 3; Northwestern 0. ' ] nmp]‘; of Lhe’fine%t spirit, Bon- Pab‘t Fflmo“' Although probably nine out of ten| Purdue 19; Notre Dame 0. ki e 3 4 M thron sacrificed his chances of in- ; Draught Beer On Tap “JIMMY” CARLSON prep schools of the state use the huddle system instead of having the quarterback call the football signals, it chanced this year that| Coach Bill Ingram’s three first string quarterbacks at California came from schools which did not! employ the huddle. “Navy Bill” announced he would | abandon the huddle, believing a more colorful and strategic game would result if the quarterback ran the team. The huddle was to be used only when the quarter wished to consult. Confirmation of the improve- GONZAGAIS LOSER 13 T0 T T0 MONTANA SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 13. University of Montana came from behind to defeat Gonzaga 13 to 7| last Saturday afternoon. Gonzaga scored in the second period. Mon- | tana made scores in the first and| third periods. | sity 12. | Puget Sound 54. Indiana 7; Chicago 7. Virginia 0; Washington and Lee o Sewanee 14; Vanderbilt 27. Florida 7; Georgie Tech 19. | Mississippi 6; Tennessee 35. l Fordham 20; New York Univer- Kansas 0; Nebraska 12. | Baylor 3; Texas 0. College of Idaho 12; College of - e STCCKTON, Cal.,, Nov. 13. Th“' nickname “Fighting Irish” used bv\ some schools may be just that and | no more, but it's true at St. Mary’s| Most Humih'a_tir_)g Defeat Huskies Has Suffered in Many Seasons BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 13. Out of the depths of earlier de- feats and disappointments rose a smashing California team last Sat- | urday afternoon - to batter down the Washington Huskies 33 to 0. BY CALIFORNIA | members of which were seniors dividual victory in the I C. A. A. A. A. one mile run by concen- trating his efforts on the anchor half mile of the Princeon two- mile relay team, all the other whose only chance of winning hinged in Bonthron running an exceptional race. He did and Princeton won. Outdoors in the I. C. A. A. A A. meet Bonthron won the 800 and 1500 meter titles with a pair of great performances. He then capped the climax of his season by running second to Jack Love- lock in the greatest mile race of DISTINCTIVE! DIFFERENT! ment in “headwork,” Ingram be- lieves, was had in the game with| Don't neglect yoar f rallen| High School here. Nine of its 11| The defeat was the most humil- 9 i the Olympic Club, won by thelarches corrected. Corns. Next tc| first string men have a Gaelic lating the Purple and Gold team zlsl “gfmi;t,ggfcoor):lrg;d c:l?clt"dii SOLD BY— Golden Bea.rs, 23 to 0. Brownie's Barber Shop —adv | strain in their blood. has suffered in many seasons Princet § back a short — — ) ‘Thirty-five thousand spectators mn’;“]:;-r ‘égm:;’ii S halr s AT inted Thagod mprinte DAILY SPORTS CARTOON By Pap . soneni L Rl : - y ap‘ meet for the American forces. b GASTINEAU BOYS e or b Ao m s | Salmon Creek Yy DOROTHY HAS WIN BASKETBALL losing race with Lovelock as well | Sl 52 Roadho THE EMPIRE BONE THE GREAT | IN INTERIOR GAME | mind, as the greatest individual oa use contribution of the year to ama- teur sport. As to the third choice, George 80e2Y JONES ONE i The Junzau and Douglas boys ANTON RIESS attending the Alaska Agricultural | College and School of Mines at | College, Alaska, recently organized a basketball team and played a college combination. .The Gastin- eau Channel boys won 46 to 14 Bob Henning, former Juneau High School star, was the outstanding | player of the evening, scoring 26 ! points for his team. The other | players were Brant, Karabelnikoff, Kukkala, Boylan and Lundell. HOT STOVE LEAGUE HAS COVER CHARGE MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., 13. ‘AGemng the inside dope the local hot stove league this winter |may prove a bit expensive Opening a combination baseball gossip shop and night club, four | popular members of the Minneapo- Printing Co. HE woN THE GEORGIA AMATEUR. CROWN BURNED WHILE HANDLING GASOLINE We Have Paid $1,912.50 Part payments made Sam Dubin to October 19, 1933. Draft is mailed every month from Juneau office. FAIRBANKS, ALASKA, August 3, 1933. Mr. F. S. Scobee, Manager, Mutual Benefit H. & A. Assn., | Juneau, Alaska. Dear Mr. Scobee: . Thanks for the check of $900.00 just handed me. This makes || a total of $1462.50 which you have paid me and pays in full to July 19, 1933. | I applied for a policy in your company on August 17, 1932, | PHONE 374 And Our Repreéentative Will Call! Or See Them at the Empire Ofice! in THIRTEEN -YEAR. -OLD {1 3 bt i lis American Association club set POROTHY {set the minimum fee at §1. They|| 8nd just threc months to @ day, November 17, 1032, at about | leall it “The Windup.” 2:30 P.M., T was badly burned. I was badly disabled and am still | HI LINE SYSTEM . { | K%BY' | The players are Spencer Harris, disabled. | - ANTA. A Andy Cohen, Walter Tauscher and Th t ¢ I have received from your agents is satis- | A /: TT:E wo‘f:/\;r: Wee Griffin. Iactorytz t;eflc::;::ipr that taking out your policy was one of ] Gtwefla—l’loduce—.!’rmh fl.lld Smoked Meats 7 S my best investments and I will surely recommend it to my Front Street, opposite Harris Hardware Co. GOLF CHAMPION SHE 1S BUSILY The aavertisemenis oring you CASH AND CARRY friends. ! OF HE EUGAGED IV SC 1 Rl AAE e L e 1S'M:°°L/ :l:;:ra;.betz :‘hlngs to have and| Sincerely yours, | MR b SHE LOST IN @NiNG i Loty 9 (Signed) SAM DUBIN, T D = THE STATE T N RIS A 5 By Cora B. Dubin, wife. FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON . Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. § S. SCOBEE J. W. SORRI Woodworking Cabinet Making Small Jobs a Spectalty | Phone 349 85 Gastineau Ave. | MANAGER FOR ALASKA 0Old First National Bank Building JUNEAU, ALASKA P. 0. Box 2092 A Rights Rsserved Ly The Assrciatad Pres—.