The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 18, 1935, Page 5

| MOST GIT TO THE STUDIO- ) GLESS THEY ARE WAITIN FOR ME NOW - | MOUSTN'T SET A BAD EXAMPLE BY BEIN' LATE EVEN IF | AM THE STAR- BY GOLLY-HES BEEN IN THAT CONDITION FER A WEEK NOW - IT MUST BE A [[fp D'SEASE- HE'S GOT IT, TOO- IT MUST BE CONTAGIOUS - + MAKE 20 POINTS GAELS DEFEAT DAILY SPORTS CARTOON~ LAST PERIOD T0 ? WIN GRID GAME Southern Cahforma Defeats| Washington Staters— Wide Open Passes \ LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 18—In| the wildest exhibition of wide open pass throwing shown in any major western eleven this year, Southern| California came from behind last Saturday afterngon to beat Wash- ington State 20 to 10. Forty thousand spectators ch»:ered‘ as the Trojans, trailing 10 to0 0 go-| ing into the fourth period, cut loose | and traveled the air lanes for. three quick touchdowns and converted two extre. points. HENNING, SABIN BEST BOWLERS, ELKS SATURDAY, Art Henning of the Illini, bowled a three-game total of 533 to win first; place for the evening in the Big Ten Conference bowling at the Elks Al- leys Saturday night. Charles Sabin, | also of the Illini, was first in the individual game scoring with 192, beating Henning's best game score— 191—by one point. v ‘The Illini won from the Wildcats, ,[\)rn‘a at Los Angeles football squadl and the Buckeyes beat the Gophers. ‘The complete scores were: WILDCATS VS. ILLINI Wildcats— ‘ Morgan 137 188 127— 452 Boggan 148 134 158— 440 Cleveland 165 *165 *165—*495 | Totals 450 487 450—1387 ini— Mrs. Tilden ... 169 103 130— 402 C. Sabin 192 160 149— 501, Henning 162 191 180— 533 Totals . 523 454 459—1436| BUCKEYES VS. GOPHERS Buckeyes— Kay Goodwin 134 122 96— 352*‘ Halm . 192 156 130— 478 Robertson *172 °172 *172—°516 ‘Totals .. 498 456 398—1346 Gophers— Mrs. Pullen *115 *115 *115—*345 Banfield *165 *165 “165—*495 Duckworth .....*169 *169 *169—°507 Totals 449 449 4491347 *—Average, dld not bowl. The Pacific Coast Conference will bowl the following games tonight: Bruins vs Cougars, 7:30; Bears vs Huskies, 8:30 p.m.; Lumberjacks vs Vandals, 9:30 o'clock. GRID SCORES ON SATURDAY, The following are final scores of: principal football games played last | Saturday afternoon: H College of Puget Sound 12; Gon- zaga 50. | Collega of Pacific 0; California 39. Oregon State 13; Idaho 0. Montana 0; Stanford 32. Oregon: 6; University of Portland | 0. Louisiana State 13; beorgia LS Washington State 10; Southern California 20. Towa . 6; Purdue 12. Indiana 24; Chicago 0. Wisconsin 13; Northwestern 32. Georgia Tech 7; Alabama 38. Texas Christian 28; University of Texas 0. Kengucky 13; Tulane 20. Vanderbilt 13; Tennessee 7. Texas A & M 10; Rice 17. Southern Methodist 17; Arkansas 6. Michigan State 27; Loyola 0. | Cornell 6; Dartmouth 41. Fordham 45; Muhlenberg 0. | Minnesota 40; Michigan 0. Nebraska 0; Pittsburgh 6. Lehigh 0; Princeton 27. Notre Dame 6; Army 6. ©Ohio 6; Illinois 0. Temple 26; Marquette 6. | Colgate 27; Syracuse 0. Yale 55; Lafayette 0. Harvard 41; New Hampshire 0. Special Delivery t.. 9o'|r.u Daily 2:30 P. M. Telephone 442, adv. | at the University of Califor:uz BRONCOS, 10-0 59 000 See St Mary's Win ce More from Santa Clara SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Mary's Galloping Gaels defeated the | Santa Clara eleven by a score of 10 to 0 in their annual gridiron classic here Sunday. A crowd of 59,000, the largest sea- son's gate in San Francisco, wil- nessed the battle. Since 1923 Santa Clara has tied St. Mary's twice, all the other con- tests being victories for the Gaels. Seven football squads were spec- tators at the fray yesterday. ton State, Denver University, Ha- waii, California, Stanford and San Francisco University were in the stands. SPORT SLANTS Frequently, in recent years, has noticed famous football names of a generation ago cropping up in the collegiate lmeup» and summaries with little “jr attached. The younger generation of Staggs, Hes- tons, Pages and other great names | have done little to endanger the rep- utations of their famous daddies, but then perhaps too much was ex- | pected of them because of the names | they bore. Right now young Bill Spauldinz is | a member of the University of Cali- which is coached by his father. The | younger Spaulding is one of | most promising backs Coach Spauld- ing has in the ranks. Navy Has a Junior At Annapolis, Midshipman Bill| Ingram is carrying on the name of his father, made famous in Navy football. O)d “Navy Bill” coached at Annapolis for years and then re- signed to take up the coaching duties vhere he continued to teach fooubal. until late last fall when he decided to re- tire from the field. Tuss McLaughry, Brown coach. can look forward to better days for |he has two sons coming along, and reports have it that the youngsters have the makings of real football players, Andy Kerr’s son will soon be wearing the Colgate colors on the gridiron and doing what he can to put over his father's ball-passing tricks. There is a peculiar situation at Notre Dame. Coach Elmer Layden knows that his kid brother Mike is a fine ball carrier, but does not use him as often as he would like for fear of being accused of showing fav- oritism. Elmer leans over backward trying not to show Mike any pre- ference ‘with the result that they both suffér. Mike, because he is not getting the opportunity he deserves, and Elmer because he deprives him- 18.~8t> Play- |1 ers of the Michigan’ State, Washing- || one | the | ANOS | ALONZO S466..! THE GRAND OLD MAN oF FOOTBALL , NOW W, COACRING AT (OLLEGE % OF TE PACIFIC -#HAS TWO SONS TEACHING HIS BRAND OF FOOTBALL- -COACH AT SUSQUEHANNA THE TEAMS COACHED By Pap BY THE BRORERS PLAYED self of the full benefit of brother | ’tho s powerful plunging and block= | ! ’lhere have been plentty of broth- | |er acts on the gridiron, even several |instances where brother opposed | brether, but here is a unique situa- tion involving brothers. Stagg Boys Draw | which recently invaded Bethlehem Pa., and battled Moravian college to a 0-0 tie, is coached by Amos Alonzo 3tagg, Jr. The Moravian team is di- rected by Paul Stagg. Both are sons of Amos Alonzo Stagg, sr., who for over forty years served as coach and athletic direc- tor at the University of Chicago, | where his sons were students. The elder Stagg now is head coach at the College of the Pacific, Stockton, California. Paul is doing a fine job at Mora- vian, where he succeeded Glenn Killinger, former Penn State star. game of its season. —— .- NOTICE Important meeting of Women of | Moose tonight at 8:00 o'clock. All members urged to attend. adv. Special Delivery to Douglas Dlll! 2:30 P. M. Telephone 442. adv. u. C.L. A. SMOTHERS OREGON ELEVEN . . C. L. A. remained in the ranks of the undefeated in Pacific Ceast Conference play when it smothered Oregon 33 to 6 at Los An- geles, but here was at least one bright spot for the northerners, Bobby King, left half for the Oregen team, is pictured tearing off a good gain with Dickerson (21), U. C. L. A. tackle, in hot pursuit. (Associated Press Photo) The Susquehanna univers.'v <leven | OREGON STATE BEATS IDAHO 18— | | CORVALLIS, Oregon Nov. to 0 last Saturday afternoon. The Staters counted in the first and third periods and the teams battled on even terms during the other parts of the game. GOLDEN BEAR '~ KEEP WINNING BERKELEY, Cal.,, Nov. 18.—Cali- fornia's 'Golden Bears marched (through the ninth straight victory Moravian scored a big upset when it jof the season last Saturday afternoon downed Lafayette 6-0 in the first | by bowling over Coach Amos Alonzo ‘Staggs College of the Pacific foot- | ball team b) a score of 39 to 0. STANFORD SUBS BEAT MONTANA | ! | | A O-O TIE RECENTLY « bJ—G LOYOLA GIVEN | | Los ANGELES, Cal, to 0 last Saturday afternoon in an | intersectional game. The winners displayed too much power and speed for the home team. | | Loyola had no scoring opportuni- tles. | |TWO CORPORAT!ONS FILE WITH AUDITOR l Two :crporations have filed arti- ¢les wizh the Territorial Auditor’s ¢* fice. g | Alaska Ventures, Inc., a Seward | mining and mercantile concern, sets | stock issuance limitation at 500,000 shares of no par value. Incorporators are Edward L. Borup, L. V. Ray, P. | C. McMullen. The Cahyon Creek Placers is in-| corporated by H .W. Edwards of An- chorage, W. H. Williams of Palmer | and Oscar Plowman and Bud Tolson of Moose Pass. Principal place of business is named as Canyon Creek, and hablmy was limited to $50,000. e SHOP IN JONEAU, FIRST! | PALO ALTO, Cal, Nov. 18 —Stan- | ford substitutes held a regular Rom- an holiday last Saturday nn,emoon ‘at the expense of the University of ! | Montana, winning by 32 to 0 while | the regulars rested for the Stanford- | California game next Saturday. The second and third stringers put jon a show for their idle teamma.es. e JERRY GUCKER HAS EXCITING BIRTHDAY | Six-year-old Jerry Gucker was the | | proud recipient of an exciting birth- (day party, given in his honor by his ' | cker, in the mother, Mrs. J. W. G Terminal Cafe Saturday afternocon. | bells which.rang lustily to summon | second helpings of ice cream. With Miss Carolyn Reiber seated | at his left, and Miss Barbara Rands at his right, Master Jerry presided over the candle-blowing and cake- cutting ceremonies. Other guests | were Jackie Burford, Terry Pegues, | Billy Evans, Buddy Hunter, and | Jackie Gucker, Invited, but unaoie to attend because of illness, were Severn Swanson and Stephen Noble. The Terminal party was preceded by 2 present-opening event in the \Guck"r home and a theatre party at the Caplwl R Spechl Delivery to Douglas Daily |2:30 P, M. Telephone 442. adv. Mickey Mouse favors for the boys, | and little china dolls for the girls, ! | were accompanied. also by dinner-" IDEAL PAINT SHOP It 1fs Paint We Have It! FRED W. WENDT H PHONE 549 HOTEL ZYNDA | | Large S8ample Room | | | ELEVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. 1% TYPEWRITERS RENTED | $5.00 per month | J. B. Burford & Co. “Our doorstep is worn by ! ‘watisfied customers” ity DINE and DANCE HARD DRUBBING; e \ BY GOLLY- TS CONTAGIOVS™ 2 BASKETBALL GAMES SLATED . TUESDAY NIGHT : The Douglas Eagles will have to how plenty of power to break into the win column when they face the Tallapocsa e in (he opener of a icuble hea at’ the high school ym tomorrow night Ts Islanders failed to impress fans against the DeMolays last week, sut with more shooting accuracy, may upsel the husky seamen Sabin’s Clothiers meet the Juncau Firemen in the nightcap, with both ::q\mds out for their initial victory. 5 fell before Krause's Concret- 1 °rs last week while the smoke-eaters | | Sowed to the sailors. The fi | tarts at 7:30 o'clock, with Jorry|leaiue bowling at the Brunswick | | Ledbelter omcmtmg t game ATHLETIC GLUB MEET TONIGHT A public mccm)g will be held in | the A, B. Hall tonight for the purpo)e of organizing an athletic club for residents of the Gastineau Channel di:trict. All persons over 18 years of age who are interested in the formation of boxing, wrestling, bad- minton, or gymnastic classes are in- !vited to attend. Badminton and ‘gymn.:sm classes for women will be | il bowl the following games: necluded in the business of the meet- ing. C. Carthun, who arranged for the use of the hall, stated that he will | serve as instructor for boxing, wrest- ling or gymnastics without pay, and that a nominal fee will be charged | r membership to provide funds for he purchase of athletic equipment. ary chairman, and Kenneth Junge as temporaxy secretary at the Nov. 18— meeting tonight, pending the e]ec-v Oregon State turned back Idaho 13 Michigan State defeated Loyola 27| tion of officers. 75 COUPLES ATTEND SHRINE CLUB DANCE A large throng of merrymakers at- | tended the first of the Juneau Shrine Club's series of winter dances Sat- urday night in the Scottish Rite Temple. Seventy-five couples enjoyed the formal affair, music for which was | furnished by Clarence Rand’s or- chestra, Walter P. Scott was chairman of the committee in charge, other mem- bers of which included: George A. Parks, Homer G. Nord- ling, Dr. George F. Freeburger, Simp- son J. MacKinnon, John H. Walmer and J. W. Leivers. Other dances in this series will be December 14, January 18, February 22 and March 14. ———— ' Arnold Reeps entered St. Ann's yesterday for treatment for a bad case of asthma. JUNEAU Drug Co. “THE CORNER DRUG STORE” P. O. Substation No. 1 FREE DELIVERY “Tumorrow'’s Styles Todav” “Juneau’s Cwn Store” ITS Wise to Call 48 Juneau Transfer Co. when in need of MOVING or STORAGE Fuel 0il Coal Transfer ‘Darl Game -a_nE.Olher Nov- Curtis Shattuck will serve as tem- | TURKEY SHOOT I'Haméum Beach ' ON WEDNESDAY miixe: @ with 2 Bowls AT ELKS' HALL °19% ATTACHMENT elty Features Sched- uled for Event New and novel entertainment and an unlimited number of turkeys and otier prizes for the Elks Turkey Shoot, to be held next Wednesday night, November 20, at 9 o'clock in the Elks Hall, are guaranteed by the Turkey Shoot Commiltee composed of Martin Jorgensen, Chairman, M H. Sides, H. C. Redman, C. H. M: \Spndden. J. H. Walmer, M. E. Mon- agte. H. VanderLeest, Arthur Adams, Fopert (Barnacle Bil) Kaufmann, C. Banfield and Robert Bur Many unusual methods of award- |ing turkeys will be employed by the Elks, In luding the dart game ‘Bin- * which is becoming y popular in the States. Shouun h er, will be barred. All Elk:, their ladies, and friends are invi‘ed to attend the Turkey Shoot. There will be no admission *Can be used only with Power Unit which is $4.78 Alaska Flectric Light & charge and refreshments will be Pywer Co. 1 served aurmg th evening. Sohoa Douglas f i ‘UNITED MEAT BEAT FOLGERS The United Meat won three games {rom the Folgers in the Commercial PHONE 36 For very prompt | 'QUOK DELIVERY 1} DELIVERY | Alleys Saturday night. S. Koski of |'he United Meat bowled the best rt .hree-game total—508—and G. Ben- Construction Co. on of the Folgers placed first in the Juneas Poome W91 nd'vl lual game scoring with 181, | ¥ A R P Rl Complete scores were; United Meat I |8 Koskl 176 116 156— 508 I The Juneau h“dry | Rod 139 1 5— tedmnn e b :;; o RN SE SeI | i | Front and Second Streets | Totals 473 535 506—14’14;! PHONE 358 Folgers . | Caro 133 142 161— 436 — | Barragar, Jr. .. 170 146 146— 462 ‘Benson 157 181 128— 468 | —— c—— — a—| Totals 462 469 435—1366 | Tonight the Commercial Leaguei CONSTRUCTION CO. Phone 107 Juneau | SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! Rhinelander vs AJ. Camp, 7:30 p.m.; Columbia Lumber vs Signal Corps.‘ 8:30 pm. OPEN ALL NIGHT Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single 0-2 l'ulp ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. 8. Government Inspected ] INSURANCE ' Allen Shattuck, Inc. i{ Established 1898 Juneau, Alasks RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbing Sheet Metal Work PHONE 34 FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. UNITED FOOD (CO. CASH GROCERS We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 Heating Phone 16 | CAPITOL BEER P. 4RLORS AND BALL ROOM Lunches Dancing Every leht Private Booths e ———— BAILEY’S CAFE | “WHERE YOU MEET YOUx FRIENDS" 24 Hour Service Merchants’ Lunch Short Orders Regular Dinmers