The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 6, 1935, Page 7

' BRINGING UP FATHER BY GOLLY- IM GLAD TO GIT IN THE STUDIO LOT AND AVWAY FROM THOSE AUTOGRAPH HOLNDS - I'M ME DRESSING - ROOM AN' TAKE EXPERT PN STARS ARE T0 COMPETE Bawlers Will Get in Con- dition for Prizes Total- ing $100,000 INDEANAPOTI;. Ind., Nov. Expert i in7 months ahead, are getting in ¢pndition for the annual American #linz Cengress to be held here h 10 to. April 13. Floyd Vaughan Hank Greenberg the players who will com) a purse totaling approximately $100,000. Fair-Greunds Setting The alleys will be set up at the um in the State fair grounds Two additional buildings that with the Coliseum will be A. B. C. headquarters, con- d lounging rooms. for the 5-man team core for three $1. the doubles %ill get $500 and the sin- ampion $300. ord Entry is Sought It will be the thirty-sixth Ameri- zan Bowling Congress and the lo- glayers, Floyd “Arkie” will receive trophies this wintez. conn toed ord of 14:56.3 - JUNEA SHOP IN Voted the most valuable bi; leahgue | aughan, || M thy wham|expected to pay itisburgh Pirates’ shortstop, and last round and let McCarthy whamiexpested to pay for the garbage they Hank Greenberg, first baseman of the world champion Detroit Tigers, I&EW RUSSIAN RF.CORDl KIEV, U. 8. 8. R, Nov. Gv—chm-’ phin Zhamensky set a new Soviet Union record in the 5000 meter run when he -covered the distance in 14:513. He held the previous rec- tative will show you samples of the ball team at Provo, Utah, has pro- 6, 1935. M TOBE YouR || AND iM YALET AND BE YOUR AT 'YOUR SPECIAL HOOR OF THE 9 TN . YOUR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, NOV. FACE AND rlghts reserved | Berlin Fam CHAMPION OF o, SEATILE BOUT 55 ufacture of building board from gar- is to be undertaken on a large le by a company recently organ- Braddock and Sparring Partner Put on Ex- hibition Match d in Berlin. The main garbage materials én- toring into the construction of the | building boards will be newspapers, vezatable and other fibrous articles. ! The new boards are said to be very elastic and susceptible to sawing, EATTLE, Nov. 6.—James J. Brad- nailing and covering with wall paper ., heavyweight champion, shuf- or paint. ed, ducked and gently box-| As a result of the new process, the ough an exhibition of three City of Berlin will have no expenses 2d with the disposal of a ed thr two-minute rounds with his spar- ccnmec rinz partner, Jack McCarthy, Bos- tion of its garbage. It may, ten heavyweight, here last night. n fa n money from this under- Braddock stood flat-footed in the|taking cince the manufacturers are him on the chin without apparent use. effect on the champion. | | e 1 | OLD NEWSPAPERS . o0 eoceseseev e . SPORT BRIEFS e /oo o0 ® 0 00000 080 | 1In large bundles for 25¢ per bundle. Just the thing for starting fires| The University of California at these chilly mornings. Get them Los Angeles football team wears silk at TIHE EMPIRE'S office. “moleskins.” Lou Gehrig of the Yankees made | three homers last season off Schobl- | boy Rowe. Phone 374-2 rings and a represen-| Brigham Young University's foot- PR IT WON'T BE LONG NOW! | latest creations in beautiful Christ- duced the unusual this season by Cards at painless prices for any | starting an all-sophomore backfleld ! mas purse. in most of its games. cal commiftee in charge is out to get a record entry of 3,500 teams, or 17,000 bowlers. The record enroll- ment for the event is 2,837 teams, set in the Syracuse N. Y. tourna- ment last spring. Wolfe's Tire Service team, of Ni- agara Falls, N. Y., with 3,029 pins, won the 5-man event in the last tournament. Clyde Sumeri, and Harry Souers of Akron, O., won the doubles title by dropping 1,348 ma- ples. Don Brekaw of Canton, O., with 733 for three games, won the singles. DAILY SPOR R South Carolina Politics | Lures Ex-Service Men COLUMBIA, S. C., Nov. 6. — The Marine Corps and the Navy are *‘rep- 1e >nted” in South Carolina politics. Capt. Leuis €. Richardson of An- son, 8. C,, U. S. N,, retired, was apprinted to the State Highway Commizzion by Gov. Olin Johnston. Ccl. William C. Harllee of Dillen, U. S. Marine Corps, retived, has just Jaunched a campaign for the United States Senate seat now held by James C. Byrnes, States of Brazil Adopt Constitutions RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 6.—Nine of Bra 0 states have adopted new : were held for state con- °nt assemblies and the federal 2ture. | OLD NEWSPAPERS In large bundles for 25¢ per bundle. Just the thing for starting fifes | these chilly mornings. Get them | at THE EMPIRE'S office. 4 skt iiksiaskaaibons RS TS CARTOON- MAJOR- | RALPH -THE FORMER- FOOTBALL COACH AT WEST POINT #AS DONE WONDERS IN IS FIRST SEASON AT A DASH OF PROVED TE RIGHT COMBINATION FOR MSSISSIPPI SCORED ITS FIRST VICTORY OVER ALABAMA IN 20 YEARS FREE ESTIMATES Empire Pnntmg Company Expert Work DAILY EMPIRE BUILDING Phone 374 CONSIDER the pleasure greeting cards bring, whether simple or elaborate. Regardless of kind, style or price we can help you, Our staff is at- tuned to the work of expressing person- ality with type, typography, art work and fine printing. - STERLINGIS " HIGH SCORER, ELKS BOWLING Twin Ties Result for First| Place Scores in Pres- A pair of tie: developed in the individual game scoring in the Pa-| cific Coast Conference bowling at the Elks alleys last night, Art Bring- dale of the Gallopin' Gaels, and Hawley Sterling of the Grizzlies, | tied for first place with scores of 945 each, and Fred Barragar of the Cougars, nnd Harty 8abin of the Bruins, tied for second place with cores of 204, Bringdale made the best total score for the evening— 601. Frank A. Boyle of the Van- dals, was second with 558, and Ster- ling placed third with 551. The Huskies beat the Bruins, the Gallopin’ Gaels spotted the Griz- 2lies 25 pins in each game and were beaten two out of three as a result, and the Vandals won from the Cou- gars. Complete scores follow: Bruins vs. Huskies Bruins— Mrs, Kaufmann 134 190 137— 461 Wile 172 154 103— 429 Sabin 176 204 162— 542 Totals 482 548 4021432 Huskies— Hermann 98 115 149— 362 Whitehead *152 *152 *153—*456 Stewart 198 190 160— 548 Tctals 448 457 461—1366 ‘.. i Grizzlies xs. Gallopin® Gaels Grizelies— SPOT— 25 25 26— 78| Mrs. Waugh 166 155 172— 493 Sweum 132 143 162— 437 Sterling 152 245 154— 551 Totals .. . 475 568 513—1556 Gallopin’ Gaels — $ Adams . *139 *139 *130— 417 Bringdale 153 203 245— 601 Tubbs ....... . 139 194 171— 504 Totals . 431 536 5556—1522 Vandals ve. Cougars Vandals— M¢s. Lavenik ... 131 149 132— 462 Williams ........... 145 179 189— 512! Boyle ... 188 190 181— 558 Totals ........ 514 518 502—1534 Cougars— Hollmann .. 168 147 136— 451 Barragar, F. ... 204 157 120— 490 Benson . . 182 177 140— 499 Totals .......... 554 481 405—1440 There will be no conference bowl- ng tonight because of the mid-week Iressing and servicing of the alleys, 'nd alo lodge meeting. Tomorrow the Big Ten Conference will bowl the following games: Gophers vs. Wildeats, 7:30 p. m.; Maroons vs. Bollermakers, 8:30 p. m.; Wolver- ines vs. Cornhuskers, 9:30 p. m. Team standings to November 1, approximately mid-way of the 1035 conference bowling season, include Won Lost 4 5 5 5 4 4 1 5 5 13 11 9 13 Big Ten Conference Won Lost ~Hooslers ... 2ol SR Cornihuskers . 8 4 8 4 8 1 7 L] K 5 7 b 17 6 o, 8 .8 6 .5 10 3 9 2 13 : ; IT WON'T BE LONG NOW! Phone 374-2 rings and a represen- | tative will show you sampies df the fatést greations In beautiful Christ- By GEORGE McMANUS ‘MAKE-UP" |[THIS AFTERNOON IM TO STUDY || TEN BUS-LOADS TOURISTS WILL ent Tournament E United Meat Company Rodanberg 112 134 132— 438 Stedman 153 116 137— 408 3. Koski 222 201 134— 550 Totals 1406 Alt Heidelberg Matteson 133 125 146— 403 | Jakeway . 09 109 118326 Radde 412 1565 160— 527 Totals s 1257 AR SO | MUST &6ET RES | OF HIMEATING UNITED TEAMS TAKE MATCHES AT BRUNSHICK Two Contests Set for To- night in Commercial League's Play The United Food bowling team downed the AJ Camp in the Com- mercial League bowling matches last night at the Brunswick alleys, while the United Meat Company trio won| trom the Alt Heidelberg team. 8. Koski won all hotiors for the evening, marking up a single game; score of 222 and also netting the highest three-game total with a 559. The Rheinlander bowlers meet the Frye Bruhn Meat Company at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Commercial matches, while the Signal Corps and the California Gfodery game is ~oheduled for 8:30. Results of last night's matches are as follows: United Food Company Blomquist 165 139 161— 465 Brown 171 162 147— 480 Hall v 121 139 166— 426 Totals Mibrvaricd 1371 A. J. Camp Robinson 141 148 126— 410 Coulter 93 117 124— 338 Shepard 165 152 138— 395 Totals 1139 BOY SCOUTS MEET The American Legion Boy Scout troop met with Capt. J. M. Clark last night on the Clark boat Alma. Re- frestiments were provided to the troop by Mrs. Clark. - SONS OF NORWAY Will meet tonight at 8, o'clock. viking Club invited to dttend at 9 o'clock. Social gathering. Admission 10 cents. —adv, B SPECIAL DELIVERY Tv DOUG- TES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office ? Afudka. Anchorage, September 20, 1935, Notice'ts Hereby givenr that Henty L. Arnold, entryman has made ap- plication for a homesite, Anchorage {of West Point to meet the Cadets, SPORT SLANTS suspected | that Major and hiy aids wer? ao- ccemplished the things with the foot- ball team of Mississippi State at Starkville, Miss,, but few dreamed that the I st Point coach was preparinz any gridiron mirac- cles. 1t is now quite evideni that the progress Major Sasse was making in his new surroundings was grossly exaggerated. Not even the most op- timistic follower of the Mississip- iahs dared think of anything like a 20+to-7 triumph over the Crimsons Tide of Alabama. Yet that's the ex- act margin by which his new chanrg- es humbled the current’ Rose Bowl champions. o For twenty, years Mississippi State teams have dreamed of a triumph over’ Alabama, but until Major Snsse tcok over thé reins the Grtmson Tide dominated in the easiest sort of fash- ion. For years the willing and e Mississippiahs were pretty much of a door mat in Southeastern confer- ences. Today they are going about pinching themselves, to make sure they are not just dreaming. BI GAMBITION To Major Sasse it is only the begin- ning. His big objective this season was the day when he sent his ma-| tcon-clad _eleven out on the plains ‘That was the game the Major wan.- ed to win. He did last Saturday, score 18 to 7. 1t was last January when Major | 8aste was at Fort Knox, Ky., busy with the mechanication of the cav-| alry until that he was approached on ke subject of taking over the job | at Mississippi State. He had given up all thought of returning to ac-| tive foothall coaching at the time and was devoting his time to mili- | tary affairs. But when the call came | he dropped everything and went a- running just like an old fire horse when he hears a bell. He couldn't resist the opportunity to reorganize the entire set-up at State and before he knew it ar- rangements were made to have him transferred there. Back in coaching harness again Major Sasse drove his charges into six weeks of hard spring training | and at the end of the period an-| nounced he was satisfied that the | material had considerable promise. ARMY COACHES PLUS CARIDEO He retained Capt. Ross McKetch- nie, whom he succeeded as head | coach, as his backfield coach, and | engaged Capt. John Stokes, his line| coach at West Point, to fill the| same job at State. He added Pran kCaledo, all-| American quarterback at Notre Dame |in 1929 and 1980 and the last great| field general of the late Knute| Rotkne, as coach of the Kickers. The | |Major was a great admirer of Car«| iedo as a player, and as a kicker | | | | flm Cupid ard Schilling Coffee worl hand in hand— » mere man has no chance, My sutsenders—and likes it} Men like Schillifig Coffee for its sturdy quality. . Handle it with reasonable care (but not kid gloves) and it's m fragrant ?ull flavored. ‘One fo# percol i [ One for drip, Wk oy : mas. 8t painless prices for By A ey R Y in particular. The former Notre Dame star was a master of placing long, low punts and dropping them out of bounds in “coffin corners." He has been doing a fine job of tutoring the Mississippi booters and has proved a valuable assistant in mapping out the team's strategy. Things are certainly looking up at Mirsissippl State and under the guid- ing hand of the genial Major Sasce things ought to continue to improve until State becomes a power in the Southeastern conference and a fi- gute in the hatiornal football pic- ture. S e ee MURDER TRIAL George Ray, aged 44, former em- ployee of the Alaska Railroad, has beon indicted on a murder charge and trial i3 scheduled for Anchorage in January. He is accused of the slaying of Edward Tapsa, during a quarrel. ey ,,e— TO PIONEERS' HOME William H. Goss, oldtimer of An- chorage, has entered the home for Picneers at, Sitka. PUBCRI TSR SPECIAL DELIVEE= TO DOUG- LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:30 p.n. “élly Blake's SPECIAL D) LIVERY—Phone #42. ’ “FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates | A | PAUL BLOEDHORN FRONT ETREET B —— ] GARBAGE HAULED | Reasonable Monthly Rates E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 584 Phone 4753 £ PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE Thomas Hardware Co. SABIN’S “Everything in Furnishings for Men” PAY'N TAKIT Groceries, Meats, Liquors [ J Leadet Department Store JOE GEORGE and GUS GEORGE, Proprietors P A 3 st i coupon at the box Capitol Thaiibre and receive tickets for yourself and a friend or relative As a paid-up sunnri&r guest of The Daily Alaska Empire “" Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomarrow WATCH THIS SPACE ——— e