The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 5, 1935, Page 7

THE 'DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, NOV. 5, 1935. WELL DADDY= HOW DOES I'T | FEELTO BE IN THE MOVIES? FINE-1 KIN ALWAYS GIT OUT OF GOIN'TO SOCIAL AFFAIRS BY SAYIN'I MOST BE ONLOCATION- M GLAD TO GIT AWAY FROM PEOPLE AN'NOT BE BOTHERED- Fred Hehning Stars in Big ‘ten Conference Games Played Last Night Fred Henning of the Cyclones, took first honors in the Big Ten Conference bowling at the Elks’ Al- T Jeys last night with an individual game score of 232, and a three-game total of 589. John Halm of the Buck- eyes bowled the second best game of the evening — 217 — and placed third in the total scoring with 568 W. S. Pullen of the Cyclones tcok third place in the game scoring with 162, and placed second in the three- game total’ scoring with 572. ihe Cyclones won from the Buck- eyes, the Badgers defeated the Hoos~ iers, and the Irish beat tht Hawk- eyes. Ccomplete scores were: Cyclone: vs. Buckeyes CYCLONES 95 95 191 179 189 232 475 506 BUCKEYES Kay Goodwin 110 110 Halm 217 181 Robertson 145 158 Totals 472 449 4471368 Miss Kolasa Pullen RS ¢ 168— 589 Totals 465—1446 110—°330 170— 568 167— 470 572 E. Sarnisto Blomgren and Galao Tie for High Score in Matches Here rocery bewling team 5 at alleys by a score of Blomaren and Gal: i three game totals with 453 ea while C. Carnist single zame score The A.~J. Camp meets ¢ wick trio the Brun Results of last nizht's games as follows: Brunswick 133 135 121— 389 158 128 153— 439 155 150 154— 459 1287 Jerry Bill Galao Totals Sanitary Grocery 108 148 133 135 147 163 169— 425 150— 418 16— 459 1302 Wold Blomgren Totals BOYS' BOXING HE WAS TRAINER- AT WEST POINT AND LATER. AT LOUISIANA STATE BEFORE 4E MOVED NTO YALE 4 By GEORGE McMANUS KIN| GIT WILL YOO WILL YOU SPEAK YOO TO GIVE MEA AT OOR SOCIAL AVTOGRAPH | PHOTOGRAPH? | NEXT WEEK? | < 3 | -POT YOURNAME || WILLYOD SIGN | IN MY BOOK, THESE BOOKS MR . JIGES - FOR MY TE?N 'oppo:.mon both here and abroad. (‘ > F In addition to forming the Tokyo“ . /league, American-style football en-| | thusiasts are trying to form a sim- | ‘ i “Lilar group of universities in w | ERA SwATTEB 1 tern Japan, where Kansal College, Baseball Critic Gets Firey R an American missionary institution, ¥ ‘nlrcndy has a team in training. Do- when Discussing | Present Status | 14 Kansai and Kyoto Imperial uni- ‘ ies are other prospective mem- na, another missionary school, | ers of the league. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5—The “jlly-| bean” age has hit the baseball camps bringing with it a long, low wail | from Joe Schultz, St. Louis Cardinal | field man who remembers when men | were men and outfielders were corn- fed. ““There Is a difference in the crop ' of young ball players,” Schultz re- flected. { “You don’t run across many big SLANTS That gorgeous bright lin2 contrap- ticn which is wheeled out on the | widicon in the Yale Bowl to serve eshing water to the Blue football | ayers hetween periods and when is out is the brain child of Maj.| Frank Wandle, El trainer. And is! Laughs G;ff ‘Murcicr? S Schilling Baking Powder s Nuffier biseuits, P T Cmm; Tartar does it RELIEVE EXTERNAL MUSCULAR PAIN (Ofien Mis-Calied “Rheumatic”) If stabbing, shooting muscular +pains in shoulders, arms and legs are making your life a misery; if neuralgle pains and surface pains of the bady are robbing you of com- fort and ease — don't endure this torture any longer without trying Willlams R. U. X,, Compound which is bringing the joy of quick relief to so many suffers. The first bottle of Williams R.U.X. Compound must satisfy you or money back. For sale by Butler Mauro Drug Co. -—adv. i § § Mrs. Dorothy Smith YALE ATHLETES SEEM TO BE THRWING ON HS TREATMEAT i}’ » ercED OF "RON MEY AT YALE. & men anymore, like Pie Traynor and se Major proud of his nawest Cre-| ;i paray That is you don’t see Apparently a murder charge ean ation! many of them who are worthwhile be laughed off, judging by the Well he might be, for this water | art is a work of art. A far cry from its unpretenticus forerunncr vhich Major Mandle trotted out on | ron at West Point when vas acting as trainer of Army a lotic teams. The first water cart, vith its single spray, created a sen- ation and the idea was quickly ad- | pted by many college teams. But compared with the 1935 model it would seem crude and inefficient. Major Wandle surpassed himself | when he designed the present model. Jainted a bright blue, it is mounted cn wheels with huge balloon tires.| A lew underslung tank helds the hilled water, which is sprayed on the faces of the tired athletees b o.pacts, Tod frequently the big men are slow. Big and Slow “In the old days almost every club “|carried and used one big outfielder dicted for the fatal shooting of who was slow and not particularly geod on defense, but who could hit the ball hard. That isn't being done any more. The baseball prospect of today must have speed. If he can't give you anything but base hits you don’t want him.” His formal discussion out of the way, Joe unlimbered and got to the heart of the situation: They're Light Eaters “I den't believe the rising genera- tion eats as well as we ate when we light-hearted mood of Mrs. Dor' othy Dodd Smith, 28, shown above ' at Laurel, Md., race track. She was let out on bail after being in- her husband, a former state po- liceman, during a quarrel. FOUR KILLED, PLANE CRASH RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Nov.'5. —Four persons were killed when a Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates FRONT STREET e K.« o \. GARBAGE HAULED | Reasonable Monthly Rates | E. O. DAVIS } TELEPHONE 584 Phone 4753 i PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE | % Hoosiers vs. Badgers through tubes fitted with needle- were youngsters. Mothers and even french Postal plane crashed today ~_2=e'= HOOSIERS . 127 190 Miss Hanson Stevenson 148 170 131— 406 159— 519 1% 492 493 BADGERS 165 118 188 170 148 183 Totals .......... 501 471 526—1568 Hawkeyes vs. Irish HAWKEYES Mrs. Taylor ... 145 157 Selby ... 158 158 Caro e 173 169 ... 476 484 IRISH . 185 170 162 Totals 487 500 “Average; did not bowl. The following Pacific Coast Con- ference’/games are scheduled for to- t: Bruins vs. Huskies, 7:30; Griz- 2 vs. Gallopin’ Gales, 8:30; Van- dals vs. Cougar, :30 o'clock. JERLTRNGS S N WATT FLIES OUT Garnel C. Watt, Dawson insurance agent, and campaign manager for Mrs. George Black, recently elected to the Canadian House of Commons, left Dawson recently for Vancouver by plane. BRI SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- LAS! Daily at 10:00 a.m. and 2:30 p-m. Kelly Blake’s SPECIAL DE- LIVERY 175 175—*325 465—1450 Metcalf Totals Mrs. Caro Kegel Redman 174— 527 197— 555 155— 486 161— 463 158—*474 161— 503 480—1440 Totals 158 160 182 171— 484 167— 497 162— 512 Mrs. Bavard . Foster Finlay CLUB MEETING ‘The boys boxing and wrestling club will meet at the gymnasium in the Elks Hall tonight from 7 to 9 o'- clock. Officers George Gilbertson and Kenneth Junge, who are in charge of the boys' club sponsored by the Police Department, stated they have pleny of boxing gloves, but very little other equipment, and no wre:tling mat, which is very bad- ly needed. .- — TEXAS DRYS ARE WINNERS Both Housegg Legislature Pass Unbroken Package Bills AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. 5—The Tex-. 1 drys ed heavily in the State Legislature when both Houses adopt- ed billzs limiting the sale of liquor in vnbrcken packaages as a basis of discussion of liquor regulation. - e IN HOSPITAL W. J. Langham, wellknown pros- pector of Yukon, who is heavily in- terested in high grade properties on Mcunt Free Gold, near Carmacks, and a partner in the Laforma Group, bonded to ‘the South African Syndi- cate, was recently a patient in the Dawson General Hospital. ‘All Righs served by The Associated Press Jllpanese A;;;let'es Take to American Football in By GLENN BABB TOKYO, Nov. 5—American style thall is taking a regular place on he sports calendar of Foyko Univer- sity for the first time this fall. Five of the largest private univer- it’es in the capital have organized the Tokyo Ameérican Intercollegiate Football League, acquired equipment, obtained coaches and arranged a regular schedule of ‘games. The participating schools are Wa- scda, Relo, Rikkyo, Melji and Hosel universities, each with an enrollment cf from 4,000 to 10,000. These five are it3 outstanding schools in- the Empire from an athletic point of viow. . Best American Foes American brand of football ma ts first appearance in Japan lest Thanksgiving day when a Jap- 2 toam s2lected from Melji, Rik- and Waseda universities played agzrogation of American resi- ‘ents. The lighter and younger Jap- anese ran rinzs around their oppo- nents for a 26-0 victory. The win- nar: were coached by Capt. Alexan- George, a former West) Point player now attached to the Ameri< ~an Embassy here, who is also coach- na soma of the varsity team this fall. Toky Added interest in the Afmerican game resulted from the visit to Ja- pan last spring of an American all- star team, mostly former Pacific coast university players. The all- stars, too beefy and experienced for Japanese opposition, played mostly »xhibition games between their own Red and Green teams, but oh the ‘ew occasions when Japanése elev- :ns tried to buck the visitors the smaller home hoys gave a fairly zcod account of themselves although >utweighed from 40 to 60 pounds a man, The Japanese are fast, cour- 1geous and, from their long exper- snce at Rugby, are able to handle he ball gkilfully. New League Forming Tae small size’ of Japanese stu/| lents, however, is likely to prevent imerican football from ever becom- nz’ as popular in Japanese schcols 15 baseball’ or soccer, for imstan have become. The Japanese are sad- v handicapped as to weight, and like any other people they do not 2ve much for competition in wi hev are hopélessly outclasced. Rugby and soceer, however, in which speed, skill and endurance count for so much, have long been major sperts in Japanese universi- ties, and Japanese teams have held their own against first class foreign FREE ESTIMATES Empire Printing | Company Expert Work Phone 374 CONSIDER the pleasure greeting cards bring, whether simple or elaborate. Regardless of kind, style or price we can help you. Our ‘stafl' is at- tuned to the work of expressing person- ality with type, typography, art work and fine print| ing. # 5 J pray nozzles. A pump supplies pre: ~,jsure up to five pounds, enough to throw a stream ten feet or more. A fathers are eating hay and trying to on Atlaya Beach between Bahia and live on grapefruit juice and an oys- Aracaju. ter cracker, and the diet is reflected Lo S0 U ——— | Thomas Hardware Co. l e o in the size of the youngst “This the ‘jelly-bean’ age. the old days the kids the mothers and fathers ate all they wanted and the boys were huskler |and tougher.” INDIAN CHIEF {ircnium_drinking fouytain, which | o is mounted on the front end, sets| off the elegant vehicle to perfec- tion. In MORE NEW GADGETS Cne might think the major would be eontent to rest on his well-earned laurels, but he is not. Already he is working on plans for a larger and better water wagon. About the only thing he might add in the new model " s would be a free lunch counter and maybe a cocktail bar. He'll have to —— motorize his next creation if he adds. NASSACK, B. C., Nov. 5—Henry many more gadgets or all of Yale's Edenshaw, colorful Indian Chief, one manpower will have to be preswedof the last survivors of the days be- into service to get it out on the grid- | fore the 'white man settled on the iron. northern British Columbia coast, ©On all sides one hears the opinion is dead here. He was a wellknown that Yale's return to her former fish packer. high place in the football sun is in| no small measure due to the fine| work of Major Wandle in putting | and keeping his athletes in playing| condition. | Yale scored one of the bigzest up- Recommends Station WABHINGTON, Nov. 5.—An in- victory over the highly favored crim- | Alaska, is recommended to the Fed- son Princeton team. Major Wandle eral Communications Gommission by made them 60-minute players, and| Examiner Melvit H.' Dalbérg. 1ad them in condition to go the full! Daiperg said the increase will per- 3ame at top speed and finish fresh.|mit the station to expand its serv- I ice area and supply & stronger THEY'RE IRON MEN | slnat. This fall Wandle picked up wherej B pEeRaRnasior 1 outined he left off last season. Five of the UD€ PFovision that'the stdtion com- same iron-men played the full 60 PIy With the commission’s engineer- the way they came from behind to| Construction. The proposed type of win speaks well of the job the Yale &htenna, Dalberg said, does not meet trainer has been doing. It was a | With the requirements. well-conditioned Yale team that held | v T NE N its margin of victory over Navy for | OUT UNTIL SPRING three periods and fihishod in fine| Damaseé and Fred Bernier, well- shape without having had the slate known Gold Run niiners, have left smudged. Dawson for Vancouver and their old a trainer at West Point and served |Will return in the spring. in the same capacity at Loulsinnai A A pa State with “Biff” Jones before Yale ' pressed him into zervice. | In Dfl.flgef z@m A grand fellow, undemandm;} > e and sympathetic—h= knows how to N 7 handle athletes. And there isn't 773 anyone in the world who knows mora interesting stories about athletes— for anyone who can tell 'em better. R BOOKIES ARE BARRED WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Nov, | 5.—Bookmakers are still barred from | New Zealand race courses, despite a strong agitation in their favor re- cently, One racing club recommend- § ed re-licensing of bookmakers, but '} the plan was rejected by the New Zealand racing conference. e OLD NEWSPAPER! corn-fed, | KGBU Increase Power, sots of the season last fall when | crease irr the power of the broad-| ,{eleven Blue fronmen pounded out a | casting station KGBU at Ketchikan, minutes against Pennsylvania and | 0§ recommendation as to antenna| Major Wandle made his mark as|home in St. Eugene, Quebec. They SABIN’S “Everything in Furnishings 'Devotion Pledged |To Greek People By King George | | ATHENS, Nov. 5—King George, | recalled to the throne which he lost |in 1913, has issued a proclamation, i according to advices received' here from London, pledging devotion to the Greek people. - eee PAY'N TAKIT Groceries, Meats, Liquors |Plane Reported Missing, Dawson |To Fairbanks A digpatch from Skagway, re- ceived by The Empire this fore- ncon, said Dawson reported a plane, presumably a NAT ship, was missing between the Klon- dike metropolis and Fairbanks. No' farther pesitive details were given, $ N e o MARRIED AT DAWSON Lena Peak of North Sydney, Cape Breton, Nova Scofia, and John Jos- eph Nicholson of Dawson, weré mar- | ried at Dawson recently by Rev. | Father LeRay, culminating a ro- | mance begun during school days in the East. PSP AL her SScu i BIRTH AT DAWSON Permanent . | A daughter was born last month ! | Waving lw Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McDmuId of y 3 Dewpl o A SPECIALTY WINTERS IN DAWSON 5 | Pelerl’ gl y ‘h.p R. E. “Sox" Troberg, who has been MARGARET LINDSAY, Prop. in charge of one of the shovels at | the North Pork, ‘s in' Dawson 5 " for |} VioLET PETERSON, Operator Front Street Phone 221 Leader Depar!mm‘ Store JOE GEORGE and GUS GEORGE, Proprietors s e the winter. i e, | Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! - Mr. Dave Davenport * ‘You'are' invifed to present this coupor at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive fickets for youm!! and a friend or relative “Nanghty Marietta” As a paid-up subscriber guest of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Temorrow WATCH THIS SPACE