The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 21, 1935, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. 21, 1935. BRINGING UP FATHER e —— | DON'T KNOW' WHICH (S THE WORST- THAT SONG- OR MAGGIE'S HUSKIES TRIM COUGARS 21 TO 0, SKTURDAY GAME| Powerful Eastern State 11 IsSteamrolled by | Western Gridders HOLLINGBERRY LOSES - FORDH WHO HAILS SOPHOMORE STAR PITTSFIELD, ¢ MASS. WELL-WHEN | GIT HER CONVINCED THAT I'M SO POOR WE CAN'T AFFORD A PIANO-I'LL &IT RID OF THAT RACKET- OH! ISN'T THAT TOO BADP M SORRY TO HEAR THAT You VES THATS THE REASON HAVE LOST ALL YOUR MONEY — | HOPE MAGGIE WON'T HAVE TO GIVE P HER SINGIN: IE SHE CANT AFFORD A PIANO ILL LEND HER MINE AS NO ONE IN MY FAMILY 'M DOWN HERE IN THE OLD NEIGHBORHOOD LOOKIN'FOR A HOOSE = DAILY SPORTS CARTOON-- -\jS’TKOSkI - AM > HE FROM AGAINST BOSTON COLLEGE | ON HIS HOME FIELD| Pullman Sq—ug Outcharg-| ed, Cutmaneuvered— | Pounded Terrificly l PULLMAN, Wash., Oct. 21.—The | University of Washington Huskies | rose to their greatest heights last, Saturday afternoon to defeat the powerful Washington State eleven by | a score of 21 to 0 in the annual football encounter. Not only did Coach Jimmy Phe- | lan’s huskies give notice to the Pa-| cific Coast Conference they were! in the championship race in a big| way, but they administerad to Coach | Babe Hollingberry his first defeat on ‘his home field in ten seasons he has been coaching the Cougars. Twenty thousand customers, who packed Rogers Stadium, had little doubt about the outcome from the first play on which Byron Haines, Huskies' halfback, dashed 70 yards for a touchdown. The Huskies outcharged and out- maneuvered the Cougars who never opened with a serious threat. The| Cougars’ backfield plays refused to click and the line softened under terrific pounding. Haines, Cain and Nowogroski scored again for the Huskies in the| third and fourth quarters. ELKS TO RESUME BOWLING TONIGHT| On account of the Elks Purple Bub- | ble Ball Saturday, conference bowling scheduled for that night was sus- pended. The Big Ten Conference owill | bowl the following games on the reg-| ular schedule tonight: Wildcats vs, Irish, 7:30; Cyclones vs Maroons, 8: Gophers vs Hawkeyes, 9:30! ——,—————— | Elephant and rhinoceros inhabit ' the low-lying districts of Ethiopia,’ especially the Sobat Valley. Dull Headaches Gone, Simple Remedy Does It! | HE'S A ‘QUICK KICK 7 ARTIST 4 \\/, 1IN ADOITION TO BEING THE BEST KICKER ON THE SQUAD JOE 1S A WASHINGTON U, SHUTS OUT WASH. STATE KIN PLAY IT- THEN | KIN COME OVER -~ By Pap SCORED TWO TOUCHOOWA: (All Rights Reserved by The Assoclaied Press \Albany Collegwe, of Oregon, Champion Loser at Football ASHLAND, Oregon, Oct. 21.—The Albany College lost a hearthreaking game to Southern Normal 14 to 0 last Saturday afternoon and thereby laid claim to the National “defeat- ist title.” ‘With 28 straight losses, Albany; College has not won a game since 1031, Knox Hobart College in the east lost 27 straight games before crash- ing into the win column again. The two colleges, up to last Satur- day, were the outstanding losing champions in the Nation. Albany’s games this year have all been hard fought, some desperately | ze but the little Oregon school | as never been quite able to win. e, {SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG-| Headaches caused by constipation LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:30/ are gone after one dose of Adlerika.| .m. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE-| This cleans poisons out of BOTH LIVERY—Phone 442. adv. upper and lower bowels. Ends bad sleep, nervousness. Butler Mauro Ethiopian horses are numerous, Drug Co., in Douglas by Guy's Drug strong and only about 14 hands Store. —adv. high. GONZAGA LOSES TO SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 21.—The versatile University of San Fran- cisco football eleven struck through ‘the air and on the ground Sunday to defeat Gonzaga by a score of 20 to 0 in a home-coming game for the local college. IDAHO SHUT ouT BY 0. U. EUGENE, Oregon, Oct. 21.— Pounding over touchdowns in the second and final periods, the Uni- versity of Oregon defeated Idaho 14 to 0 last Saturday afternoon. About 6,000 spectators witnessed the game. SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! ~ " BRUIN ELEVEN SOUNDS WARNING IN VICTORY Unive sounded a warning to other Pacific Coast conference teams. U. C. L. h; Mu ity of California at Los Angeles didn't look good cn this parti gon caught a pass for the Webfoots’ touchdown, but the Bruins came cular play, when Schultz of Ore- back with a 20-7 lashing which A. men shown in the picture are ‘_49’2! '."l ®) ngg Cheshire (33), who later acored two touchdowns. (Associated Press Photo) SAN FRANCISCO U/ OREGON STATE DEFEATS UNIV. $0. CALIFORNIA Northern Squad, After 19 Years of Attempts, Finally Wins r LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 21— After 19 years of trying, Oregon Southern California 13 to 7 last Sat- urday afternoon. Oregon State’s two touchdowns came in the second period as the result of a fine mixture of . passing and deceptive rushing plays. SPORT SLANTS Almost any football coach can learn more about his own team in| five minutes of actual battle than he can studying his squad for weeks in practice scrimmages. And no one in the world realizes that better than Coach “Sleepy Jim” Crowley of Fordham. For weeks, in the preliminary pre- parations, Crowley felt that his squad possessed a lot of potential football power. He went about his business teaching the usual sound fundamentals, trying to figure oub the workable combinations. But it took, only a few moments of the Ram’s first game with Franklin and Marshall to bring to light a flock of glaring faults. Luckily the team found itself fof a few moments late in the game and clicked long enough | to push over a pair of touchdowns | and beat the opposition. Perhaps the outstanding fault the opener brought to light, was the poor, ineffective blocking. Kicks were blocked and ball carriers were knocked down before the play had e chance to form. The Old Spirit In every drill during the next week Coach Crowley pounded ‘away at one objective—better blocking. So fierce- ly did the team respond to his de- mands that one of the scrimmages between the varsity and freshmen resulted in a furious fist fight. The coach was quick to make the boys cool off and patch up their differ- ences, but the incident was not al- FREAK PUNT ¢ | the Brones 37-yard line and gave | Washington 21; Washington State State defeated the University of| \ing which gave the ball carrier ai- PROVES WIN FOR S0. CAL Golden Bears Defeat Santa Clara Eleven by Score of Six to Naught - BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 21.—Cali- fornia’s Golden Bears retained an unblemished record last Saturday {afternoon by turning back Santa | Clara 6 to 0 before 50,000 spectators. | | The Bears put over a touchdown in | the second quarter in their first win | over the Broncs since 1932. A freak | | punt, which went back over the head of Joe Kelly, Santa Clara quar- | terback, gave California the ball on | | them the chance to make the lone | OOTBALL ARESULTS The following are scores of prin- | cipal games played last Saturday | afternoon: 0. | Albany College 0; Southern Nor- mal 14. Oregon State 13; Southern Califor- nia 7. Idaho 0; Oregon 14. ! Santa Clara 0; California 6. Michigan 20; Wisconsin 12. Indiana 0; Cincinnati 7. Vanderbilt 7; Fordham 13. | Dartmouth 41; Brown 0. | Ohio Wesleyan 10; Syracuse 18. Miami 0; Georgetown 13. Holy Cross 13; Manhattan 13. Nebraska 0; Kansas State 0. | Alabama 25; Tennessee 0. | Rice 0; Southern Methodist 10. Texas A and M 14; Texas Chris- | tian 19, Duke 0; Georgia Tech 6. | Temple 13; Carnegie 0. Northwestern 7; Ohio State 28. Michigan State 6; Boston College 18. Harvard 0; Army 13. Rutgers Princeton 29. Columbia 0; Penn 34. Colgate 52; Lafayette 0. Navy 6; Yale 7. Pittsburgh 6; Notre Dame 9. | Tulane 0; Minnesota 20. GAME SUNDAY At Spokane, Wash.—University of San Prancisco 20; Gonzaga 0.° it indicated the intentness with which the boys were working for self improvement. ‘The week of strenuous drilling was quick to bear fruit. Fordham root- ers sat and rubbed their eyes in amazement when they saw the lads in maroon block their next oppon- ents, the big Boston College eleven with a fierceness that was unbeliev- able in view of what had taken place 2 short week previous. Fordham's first two touchdowns were the result of beautiful block- ‘most perfect protection. The longest run of the afternoon was a 65-yard dash to a touchdown by Fordham's sophomore sensation, Joe 'Woitkoski. 8o completely did every Fordham blocker take out his man that once Woitkoski was over the line of scrimmage he had only to cut back slightly to avoid the secondary de- fense and scamper unmolested over the goal line while a host of hic team-mates screened him from the would-be tacklers. Two Backfield Combinations 8hock troops and wholesale re- placements are no innovation, but Coach Crowley has a neat stunt of using two backfield combinations ef- fectively. One on the defensive and the other for offense. Starting the | “defensive four” to try out the op- ponents he quickly inserts his scor-| ing quartet as soon as he feels that | the ball is in the vulnerable wne‘] Mulrey, Sarota, Palau and Lock usti the enemy and then give way to a Is Most Valuable Player in American B. B. League Hank Greenberg, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 21 —Hank Greenberg, slugging star of the World Champicn Detroit Tigers, has been designated the most valuable player of the Am- erican League in the 1935 season. The designation was made by the Baseball Writers' Associa- tion. Wes Ferrell, Boston Red Sox pitcher, is second, and Joe Vos- mik, Cleveland outfielder, is third choice. Joe Manaici and includes Mautte, Dulkie and Wiotkoski. It worked out very well against Boston College for the “offense” foursome punched out the three scores which spelled victory in the second game. : - e BUDAPEST. — A local police- man has invented a compressed gas tank which can be fitted into the door of a safe in such a way that when the metal is pierced by safe crackers the intruders are rendered unconscious for 10 hours. PO WATCH HOSPITAL P. L. McHALE “Next to PFirst National Bank” Clean $1.50, Jewels $1.25, Main Spring $1.50, Balance Staff $1.50 Crystals 50c and 75¢ “All Work Guaranteed” Harry Race DRUGGIST “The Squibb Store” Rainier Club BEER WINES Tobacco ® WARD and JONES OLD WOODLAND GARDENS LOCATION together displeasing to Crowley, for combination which is headed by Cap* b! George Tharp (26), University of Nevada back, fumbled the ball on this play In the third quarter of the game with St. Mar. at San Francisce nd the Gaels recovered. The ball is shown in mid-air as ° 'l’_h:r.? was being stopp! d by Ferreira of St. Mary's. The Gi got EXPLOSION, BETTER FDR SBHEDULE | Walter Smith, DuPont Powder’ 4 § | Company agent, who suffered serious { ! dynamite caps he was burying mt} s s hillside, exlpoded with critical results | to his face and limbs, is in an ims' 2 | statement issued by his physicians, New Order for City { Wm. P. Blanton and Wm. W. White< League Clubs head, this morning. i injury last Friday when some spolled President Holmquist Issues, proved condition, according to a Dr. Blanton, who is in dirget Owing to a change in last week's present schedule due to the Publi- | charge of the case, stated that Mr, Smith had recovered nicely from the, cations Hop Thursday night, and the | effect of the primary shock, and that, closing of school PFriday, President!his whole condition shows marked Leonard Holmquist of the City Bas- A improverhent. 4 Il Ketball League has presented man-| Smith’s face was badly blasted, his agers with a revised schedule to run | 8rms burned, and one leg broken in' until the opening of the season next | the explosion. He managed to crawl on his hands and knees to within month. | The schedule as presented to the | Calling distance of his home, three- { managers, is as follows: | quarters of & mile from the scene of Practice Schedule the accident. Drs. Whitehead and October 21—DeMolay, Krause. Blanton, summoned by telephone, October 22—Eagles, J.F.D. hastened to his ald in Cash Cole's October 23—Sabins, Tallapoosa. . |§asboat Jazz. An ambulance which' October 24—DeMolay, Krause, ;met them at Thane transported the October 25—Eagles, JF.D. [ injured man to St. Ann's Hospital." October 26—1 to 3 pm., Tallapoosa.| 'Whether a trip outside for treat- October 29—DeMolay, Krause, ' ment will be necessary is yet uncer- ‘October 30—Eagles, J.F.D. tain, $ October 31—Sabins, Tallapoosa. November 1—DeMolay, Krause. | November 2, 1 to 3 pm.—Tallapoosa November 4—Eagles, JF.D. \ A Van Mavern, West Coast Gro- November 5—Sabins, Tallapoosa. , cery Company representative, &rs November 6—DeMolay, Krause. 1rived in Juneau from Sitka on the November T—Eagles, J.F.D. North Sea. Lol November 8—Sabine, Tallapoosa. - b November 9, 1 to 3—Tallapoosa. |SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- Managers and players are urged to LAS! Daily at 10:00 a.m. and 2:30 keep this schedule in mind, as it will p.m. Kelly Blake’s SPECIAL DE- not be ¢hanged again. LIVERY—Phone 442, adv. NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF JUNEAU COLD - STORAGE COMPANY’S FIRST | MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS Notice is hereby given that the following bonds will be redeemed on November 1st, 1935—Numbers 90, 93, 94, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 102 and 103. In addition the following bonds of November 1st, 1936 maturity . are hereby called and will be redeemed on November 1st, 1936— 5 Numbers 108, 109 and 110, These three bonds will be paid at $102.00 together with accrued interest. b —_———————— VANMAVERN RETURNS || ' e} i W Holders of the above mentioned bonds are hereby requested to present the same for payment at the First National Bank on Novem-:; ber 1st, after which date interest payments will cease. 5t JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY, Inc., (OAL The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska For Every Purse and Every Purpose PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. PHONE 413 COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Qver Two and One Half Million Dollars