The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 8, 1935, Page 5

NOV. 8, 1935. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY 'BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG SPORT SLANTS lFED MEDIATOR e BOYCOTT CASE ny professional outboard motorboat driver in the country. That was fine until he noticed that an ama- |Prof. Dodd Will Try to g 4 o Arbitrate “Hot Cargo Dispute at San Diego HYAR VE BE,PAW--) qu OF 'EM AR ASH-- H\T, WUZ STILL LT WEN T PICKS T SHORE O10-- SKEET YORESE'F ouUT BODACIOUSLY AN' FOTCH ME SOME FECTORY EGAR OING BUS' MAH HIDE-- 1 PLUMB FURGOT TER GIVE TH' oL WOMAN SOME NICKELS -~ teur, Joel Thorne, of New Rochelle, N. Y. topped him in the national high point scoring After a vigorous campaign in ls.h Jacoby reversed the position and today {finds himself sit-| sing on the top of the national rank- | ng while Thorne occupies the run-j A. Dodd, of the University of Cali= ner-up spot. Jacoby scored 32,637| | fornia at Los Angeles, has been points to win the medal put mw‘namod Federal Mediator in hopes ompetition in 1932 by Mr. George| .\ o.king the deadiock over the Townsend when he was president of Longshoremen's boycott of hot cargo SAN PEDRO, Cal, Nov. 8—Prof, © 1933, King Features Syndicate, Inc., Great Britain rights reserved. SIDES STRUTS HIS STUFF iN ELKS CONTEST Bowls High—l‘ndividua Game and Also Three Game Last Night The high individual game score for the evening—245—was bowled by M. H. Sides of the Boilermakers, in the Big Ten Conference bowling at the Elks' Alleys last night. Nick Bavard of the Wolverines was sec- ond with 236, and Ed Radde third with 233. M. H. Sides also was in first place in the three-game totals with 598. Curtis Shattuck of the Cornhuskers placed second with 573, and R. R. Brown was third with 562. | ‘The Gophers beat the Wildcats, | the Boilermakers defeated the Ma- roons, and the Cornhuskers won ‘rom the Wolverines. The complete scores were: Gophers vs. Wildcats GOPHERS 112 137 152 166 181 179 445 482 WILDCATS 132 149 148 148 165 165 Totals . 445 462 433—1340 Maroons vs. Boilermakers MAROONS Mrs. Bringdale .. 138 138 Dunham 155 155 R. R Brown 199 196 ‘Totals 492 489 BOILERMAKERS M. Jorgensen 144 *128 *128— Sides ... 245 193 160— 598/ Radde 158 161 233— 552 Totals 547 482 521—1550 Wolverines vs. Cornhuskers ‘WOLVERINES Jane Farelly 120 120 Evans . 164 117 N. Bavard 236 147 520 384 429—1333 CORNHUSKERS | Miss Monson 155 132 178— 465 C. Shattuck 188 175 210— 473\ Duncan . . 174 127 136— 437/ Totals ........ 517 434 524—1475| “Average; did not bowl. The following games are scheduled | for tonight in the Pacific Coast| Conference: Webfooters vs. Bears,| 7:30; Brones vs. Huskies, 8:30; Lum- berjacks vs. Cougar, 9:30 o'clock. 130— 379 161— 479/ 169— 529 | 460—1387 Mrs. Pullen Banfield Duckworth Totals 120— 401 | 148—°444 | 165—°405 Morgan Boggan Cleveland 138—°414 155—"465 167— 562 460—1441 400 120—*360 148— 429 161— 544 Totals Non-Resident Nimrods | Are Barred by Mexico SAN DIEGO, Nov. 8.—Hunters will | have little opportunity to try their skill legally in Lower California. *“No one will be permitted to take out a hunting license in Baja, Cali- fornia, who is not a resident of Mex- ico,” an official said. “And even then, only rabbits may be killed| legally.” KIBITZING IS AGAINST LAW | EMPORIA, Kas,, Nov. 8 —There's a law against kibitzing d poker player in Emporia. The City Com- mission passed the ordinance after | it was found those arrested in raids| on gambling houses were all “just looking on and kibitzing the play- ers.” Now it is against the law to be an onlooker at a gambling game. RAGE EVENT NOVEMBER 23 NEW YORK, Nov. 8—The 39th annual national senior cross-country run, over a 6% mile course, will be held in Van Courtland Park here, November 23, under auspices of the Millrose A. A. and sanctioned by the Amateur Athletic Union. Thg event, which is for team as well as individ- ual competition, is open to amateur athletes of the world. — e SHOP IN JUNEAU! GRID GAMES ON SATURDAY Five important games are to be played tomorrow on the Pacific coast. Washington and California clash at Berkeley; Stanford and Southern California at Los Angeles; Washing- | ton State and Idaho at Moscow, Ore- ;,on State and Oregon University ai Eugene and Montana and Gonzaga at Great Falls. Games in other parts of the coun- try are as follows: EAST Brown-Yale ai New Haven. Harvard-Princeton at Princeton. Navy-Penn at Philadelphia. St. Mary’s (Cal.)-Fordham at New York. Swarthmore-Amherst at Amherst. ‘W. Maryland-Boston Coll at Bos- ton. Rutgers-Boston U. at Boston. Syracu-e-Columbia ai New York. W. Va. Wes.-Catholic at Wuahlng- ton. ‘Wm. & Mary-Dartmouth at Hanover. | Carnegie Tech-Holy Cross at Wor cester New York U.-CCNY at New York. Villanova-Penn State at State Col- | lege. Army-Pitt at Pittsburgh. CENTRAL Cklahoma-Missouri at Columbia. Kansas-Nebraska at Lincoln. Kas. State-Iawa State at Ames. Drake-Washington at St. Louis. Northwestern-Notre Dame at S. Bend. Ohio State-Chicago at Chicago. Purdue-Wisconsin at Madison. Minnesota-Iowa at Iowa City. ~Michigan-Illinois at Champaign. Marquette-Mich. State at E. Lans- ing. Falls. N. Dakota-St. Louis at St. Louis. Ia. Teachers-Grinnell at Grinnell. SOUTH Clemson-Alabama at Tuscaloosa. Auburn-Georgia Tech at Atlanta. Florida-Kentucky at Lexington. Georgia-Tulane at New Orleans. La. State -Miss. State at Baton Rouge. Mississippi-Tennessee at Memphis. Sewanee-Vanderbilt at Nashville. Duke-Davidson at Davidson. Indiana-Maryland at Baltimore. N. Carolina-V. M. I at Chapel Hill. N. Carolina State-V. P. I at Ports- mouth. Virginia-Wash. & Lee at Lexing- ton. TulsazCentenary at Shreveport. ROCKY MOUNTAIN Wyoming-Utah State at Logan. Colorado-Utah at Salt Lake City. Brig. Young-W. State at Gunnison. Honolulu-Denver at Denver. SOUTHWEST Duquesne-Okla. A. & M. at Still- water, Arkansas-Rice at Houston. Texas-Baylor at Waco. .- TOTAL COST, GRID OUTFIT Denver University Pays $71.15 to Suit Up Football Player DENVER, Col.. Nov. 8—What does |it cost to outfit a football player? The answer at University of Denver is $71.15. Here is the itemized list: Helmet ... $12.50 Undershxrt oy 90 Jersey . e 4.00 shoulder pads s 10.00 Hip-pads 5.00 Knee pads .. 1.75 Thigh pads 3.00 Sweat shirt 90 Supporter 60 Pants 12.50 Socks 40 Practice shoes 9.00 Game shoes ........... 11.00 $71.15 “Rightsir” Racu Wrong and Bettors Get Refund LONDON, Nov. 8.—The horse was named Rightair. But he ran the wrong way. His jockey fought to turn him. But Rightair had his own idea. He galloped furiously past the stands with the crowds cheering him on. His backers got their money back. Total Creighton - S. Dakota at Sioux | { HEIDELBERGS ARE WINNERS PIN TllURNEY‘ Koski Makes Highest Indi- vidual Game Score— Ugrin, 3 Games A. T. Koski of the Alt Heidelberg team, bowled the highest individual game score—211—in the Commercial League bowling at the Brunswick | Alleys last night. Ugrin, of the Brunswick team, placed first in the 3-game totals with 501. The Alt Heidelbergs beat the Brunswick two 'games out of three. Complete scores follow: | ALT HEIDELBERG Matteson 164 104 146— Baker 129 124 170— Koski 149 211 149— Totals ...... 442 439 | BRUNSWICK ' McKiniey 159 © 144 Galao 172 159 Ugrln 167 157 | Totais 498 460 | sanitary Grocery | Camp, and United Food vs. United 414 423 509 113— 416 Meat, are scheduled for tonight in| |the Commercial League at the Bruns- | | wick Alleys. RECORDS ARE MADE IN PIN | | | Season Brings Out Many Features maining before the first half of the season is completed, the following records have been established to date in the conference howling at the Elks’ Alleys: Pacific Coast Conference—Women High single game—Mrs. Lavenik, 210. High 3-game total—Mrs. Lavenik, 524. Pacific Coast Conference—Men High single game—James Bar- ragar, Jr.. 267. High 3-game total—R. E. Robert- son, 675. Pacific Coast Conference—Teams High single game — Gallopin’ Gaels, 560. High 3-game total—Vandals, 1,541. Big Ten Conference—Women High single game—Mrs. 1. Taylor, 241. High 3-game total—Mrs. Bavard, 536. Big Ten Conference—Men High single game—R. R. Brown 253, High 3-game total—W. 8 Pullen, 634. Big Ten Conference—Teams High single game—Illini, 552. High 3-game total—Cornhuskers, 1,586. SEEKS CROWN IKid David Is Now Seeking I.B.U. Feather Title BRUSSELS—World boxing cham- pionships, as ordered, ruled and reg- ulated by the International Boxing Union, are again open for the tak- ing. According to the Union the title >f world flyweight championship is now vacant. Kid David, the Belgian flyweight champion, has accordingly put for- ward his claims. If his entty is accepted, Davis is likely to meet Valencia Angelmann, the Frenchman. Benny Lynch, gen- erally considered champion, failed to sign a contract to meet Angelmann and the I. B. U. has therefore de- clared the title vacant. - e ATTENTION VIKING CLUB Vikings will meet Saturday, No- vember 9, at 8:00 p.m. at the I. O. O. F. Hall. Dancing and refresh- ments to follow the meeting. Albert Peterson's music. The public is in- vited. Admission 40c. —adv. 465—1346 ! 163— 494 | 177— 501 453—1411 against A. J.| GAMES, ELKS {First Ha]f? Conference| 1 With one more playing date re-| JACOBY WON THE NATIONAL NIGH POINT SCORING, SHANPIONSHIP WITH A TOTAL OF 32,627 SCORED /v 83 RESAT7AS OUTBOARD MOTOR NAVY AND SEE WE COUNTRY,, 3 S FEETE wou TE ALBANY-NEW YORK MARATHOM AND B0 OWER RACES THIS YEAR BURLESQUE IS NURMI'S FINAL CHARITY RACE Famous Star Hangs Up Spiked Shoes for Good After Freak Run HELSINGFORS, Nov. —Paflvo Nurmi, at the age of 38, with nine | world records to his credit, has had his last race, and this time, it is claimed, his spiked shoes are being | hung up for good. It was a funny race, a race that [ | made 9,000 spectators laugh, and was | such a strange end to the athletic career of a man who has always taken his running seriously. His opponents, in a 3000-meter rather than ability to run, including | the Helsingfors’ Police Commission- er, members of Parliament, bankers, opera singers, and so forth. Each of | his opponents ran 200 meters each. | But Nurmi, adapting his pace 10| that of his different competitors, took it all very: seriously. The proceeds of the race, about $2,000, went to the Finnish Olympic fund, and Nurmi himself will now devote a good share of his time to) coaching the runners who will rep- | resent Finland at Berlin next year.| When it was all over, with the | crowd clamoring for a speech, the‘ Flying Finn walked slowly and care- fully to his dressing room, with not the slightest change of expression. | He has been out of serious compe- | tition since his suspension in 1931 by the 1. A. A. F. for allegedly break- ing certain rules at to amateur status| najres to coaches and athletes in| Various efforts have been made to secure his reinstatement, without | success, and Nurmi himself is said | to be still embittered about the rul- ing which prevented him from com- peting in the 1932 games at Los An- | geles. | - e - JUNEAU BOYS BOX TONIGHT The regular Friday night meeting‘l of the boys’ boxing and wrestling| club, sponsored by the Juneau Po- lice department, undef the direction | of Officers George Gilbertson and| 3 race, were picked for civic importance | | | encounters with the Columbia Lum- | ber team. | 1 | | Morgan Halm | i | caro | Barragar l Wilde Miss Charlotte Walker (above), University of Californi nior, has announced her engagement to Sam Scott Gill, one of the football-play- ing Gills. The wedding will take | place next spring. (Associated Press Photo) POOR FHYSICAL CONDITION BIG FAULT IN SPORTS GUNNISON, Col, Nov. 8.—Telfer L. Mead, former coach at Western State College here, has concluded | poor physical condition is the chief reason for a letdown in the playing efficiency of an athlete. In preparing a thesis on the sub- | ject for an advanced degree in phys- ical education, Mead sent question- many parts of the country. The responses ranked the factors in an athlete’s decline in the follow- ing order: (1) poor physical condi- tion; (2) poor mental attitude; (3) nervous tension; (4) staleness. Other causes included dissipation, lack of enthusiasm or confidence and %00 much drill. :Batfleship's Bell to Ring Over N. C. State Campus - RALEIGH, N. C, Nov. 8. — The clang of a bell from an historic bat- tleship soon will ring over the North Carolina State College campus to | rouse students from their slumbers and call them to classes. ‘The old bell, which is to take the [ | |SPEEDY SPARTANS Kenneth Junge, will be held in the |place of the power plant whistle gymnasium at the Elks Hall from| Ifor signaling the hours, was the 1 to 9 o'elock iamight. [ship's bell on the U. S. Charlotte, A 4 % which served with the Atlantic fleet SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- | quring the World War. LAS! Daily wt 10:00 a.m. and 2:30 e’ pe)y weighs about 900 pounds. FOLGERS BEAT COL. LBR. TEAM In the first game bowled in the| Ccmmercml League at the Bruns- wkk alleys last night, J. Barragar of the Folger's placed first in the | individual game scoring 199, and made the best 3-game total—584, The Folger's team won all three of their Complete scores were: Columbia Lumber 99 69 157 145 147 154 403 Fol(crl 136 135 199 184 98 60 . 433 379 106— 274 179— 481! m— 484 | Cowling 368 Totals 168—1230 150— 421 | 165— 584 | 92— 250 407—1255 Totals . JUNEAU FILIPINOS ARE TO CELEBRATE; WILL GIVE BANQUET The Filipinos of Juneau will cele- brate the first inauguration of the Philippine Commonwealth next Fri- | day evening, from 7 to 9 o'clock, at | a banquet at Bailey's Cafe. Invitations will be sent out early | next week for the event, according to Emilio Galao, who is in charge | of the soclal affair. | CHOIR MEETS FOR PRACTICE TONIGHT The Young People’s Choir, under the direction of Ralph Waggoner, will meet tonight in the Northern Presbyterian Church for practice and rehearsal of the Thanksgiving program. The choir will assemble at 7 o'~ clock. i S S A S ARE GIVEN PRAISE EAST LANSING, Mich., Nov. 8— Two coaches of major college elev- ens in Michigan are agreed that the Michigan State College Spartans are the highest football team they have ever seen. One is Coach Charley Bachman, head mentor of the State squad, The other is Coach Harry Kipke, of Michigan. When State beat Michi- gan 25 to 6, in the opener for both sehools, Kipke said, “they were too| fast for us—they were the fastest, team I ever saw.” Bachman reserved comment until his team routed Kansas, 42-0. Then he agreed he never has seen as fast p.m. Kelly Blake’s SPECIAL "DE-‘ il . LIVERY—Phone 442. uv“ Dauy Empire Want Ads Pay! & team, | boats. he American Power Boat Associa- | tion. Jacoby enjoyed a margin of | more than 6,000 points over his near- | 25t competitor. You get some idea of how diligent- 'y the young New Jersey scenic artist *ampaigned this past season, when | you note that he won 51 races and| scored points in 32 others. He won the Albany-New York marathon and | a couple of weeks later finished in! fourth place in the Delaware river ong distance event. His consisten- | 'y. also won him the Stanley W Ferguson diamond-studded medal for | the best average. | NEW WORLD MARK For three years in succession young | ieorge Reis has won the Gold Cup vith his El Lagarto withouf press- .ng his 13-year-old craft to the limit. No one knew exactly how fast El Lazarto could cut through he water., She was pushed fast nough to win the Gold Cup but that was all. Now the secret is out. Reis turned the craf loose on Lake George re-| .ently and opened the throttle wide. | Che frail shell with its six sylinder motor of somathing like 320 horse- »ower skimmed over a measured mile in 40.2 and 49.3 seconds, or at the rate of 72727 miles an hour. That's 1 new world record for a boat of E! Lagarto's class. The former rec- ord for boats of this class was al- most ten miles an hour under E | Lagarto's new figure. Gar Wood holds the record for hydroplanes of the unlimited class with a mark of 114.82 miles an hour, | His boat was equipped with four 12- [cyn:mcr engines turning up to 7,000 norzepower. Relatively, Rels' mark compares well and at least indicates that he drove with great skill and oot every bit of speed that his boat was capable of Now that limits have been re- | moved from the Gold Cup class Reis | will install a more powerful motor in El Lagarto and the famous old craft may go on to .higher speed and greater accomplishments. LIKE FATHER LIKE SON The reference to Gar Wood and his |speed record brings to mind that his young son, Gar Jr., is making considerable progress following his father's steps and racing motor Gar Jr. led the Middle West in the cocpilation of points for the national ranking of outboard motor- boat drivers, with a total of 11,703 peints scored in regular regattas. The Senior Wood tried to discour- age his son from the racing game but when he saw that the youth was determined to go along on his own he weakened and tried to help the boy. In the Albany-New York out- board motor marathon the elder | Wood followed his son down the ‘Hudson river in an airplane. - e {Joyce Wethered Averages 77 in 53 Rounds of Golf LONDON, Nov 8—The standard of women’s golf in America is high among a few players, but not so good in general as in England, in the opinon of Miss Joyce Wethered, English star, recently returned after a four-months tour of the United States and Canada. Miss Wethered played 52 matches on her tour, with | nan similar qualities. from the Gulf of Mexico ports. The local ILA adopted the resolu- tion of other coast unions in refus- {ing to handle any cargoes on the zulf loaded by non-union labor. - | Hoover, Borah May Not Run, But They Are Seen as Keys (Continuea rrom Page Omn‘ Arriveing by wo cistinctly separate routes, these two men are conceded in almost ev- | ery quarter to be assured of a head- start over the field—if they desire to start at all. THE GUESSES ABOUT HOOVER The general surmise among the politiclans is that Mr. Hoover will not run; but this conclusion does not appear to be based on actual mlot- mation. It arises quite naturally from a recognition of the extreme diffi- ulties of a political comeback after the sweeping defeat of 1932. It aris- 25 from a bellef that, with a large section of his party actively antag- nistic, Mr. Hoover could not hope to be nominated, or elected if he were nominated. i Certainly there are abundant sighs that the former President himself s not put irrevocably aside all :2:sibility of a “vindication” nomina- tien. He i3 not out enrolling delegates, but he is speaking directly to pros- pective delegates and saying plainly that if the voters had known what the Roosevelt administgation intend- ed to do, the Republican ticket would have won in 1932. He has not announced a candidacy but he most pointedly has not sald he would not be a candidate. How -an he be counted out? CONFUSIONS ABOUT BORAH There is greater doubt among the political wiseacres about Mr, Borah. Always difficult to predict, his con- duct recently has been highly sus- picious to his enemies. Assumptions that he will not nu: are based, as in the case of Mr. Hoo- ver, on a conviction that he could not win. It might be possible for him to sweep the primaries and still be thrown out of the convention the old-line party leaders who have been affronted for years by his lp dependence of petty control. Assumptions that he will run dre based on his well-known ambition to be President, on the continued refusal to say he will not be a can- didate, on hints from his friehds that he will bear watching, on hh'w- ingness to keep himself and his S conspicuously before the public. , Presumably Mr. Borah will to choose definitely before Mr. ver does, because any Borah candi- dacy must count on amassing major strength in the spring - tes, and guessing seems in prospect, to the continued confusion of ctu other aspirants. — e — IT WON'T BE LONG NOW! Phone 374-2 rings and a represep- tative will show you samples of latest creations in beautiful mas Cards at painless prices for any an average score of juat under 77. purse, 1 U. S.-Britain at Odds on Thesel, o A HAWAIIAN © ISLANDS [ o;b' c zFIc oceAa N +HOWLAND IS °BAKERIS. PHOEN L (BR *JARVIS X | ) > Britain is contesting claim of United States to three tiny South Pldb, islands—Jarvis, Howland and Baker—which Pan American Al picked as bases for China Clipper (below) and other planes in Pacific service.