The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 2, 1935, Page 5

1S= 1 AM THE QLEEN - YOU ARE THE KING- IN THE FIRST|(CHANGE, SCENE YOU ARE GOING AWAY TO FIGHT— KRAUSE FIVE GET WALLOPED | . BY DEMOLAYS Big Concreters Seem No! Match Saturday Night | for Little Fellows | i RESULT SATURDAY DeMolay 43; Krause 28. ¢ That 40-39 defeat against them| recently has been changed to 43-28| 5 in their favor as the DeMolay. five routed the Krause Concreters at the High School Gym Saturday night. The little fraternal lads complelely tamed the big Concreters befdre ¢ record crowd that went home dis- appointed at such a dull game. From the opening whistle, when a reversed Krause play went hay-: wire, when Andy Anderson muffed | an under-basket shot, the Liviemen| , walked away with the game. The| Concreters suffered the worse defeat ever scored against them as Bayers, | Bloomquist, and E. Lindstrom ran through them at will. { With Bayers and Bloomquist lead- | ing the attack the smaller team rank up a staggering 13-point lead to best the giants 25-12 at the half. The initial frame was conspicuous| ¢ for its lack of enthusiasm on the part of the Concrete men. They > couldn’t get their own tip-off, a though they averaged more than a| head taller than their opponents. Nelson was' the only live wire for the losers in the first two periods. Last Half Dull In the last two spasms the purple- shirts continued their victory march, ! with the Concreters still in a fe Nelson and Garnick both were ejec ed from the game in the final half on fouls. The losers called five time | outs, merely to take advantage of ythe minute’s breathing spell. Only for a few minutes in the » fourth quarter did the big men shc any of the drive that gave them the disputed victory over the De-| Molay on November 23. Brown scored | four field goals in the last period | to lead a short scoring rush, but bone-head plays within the ranks| routed the spurt and the winners| counted two field goals to pull away, | and end the game, still 13 points *ahead. v GRID SCORES MOTHER WAS JOST TELLING ME THAT YOO HAVE A VERY ROMANTIC SCENE WITH HER WHERE SHE SMITHERS YOUL WITH KISSES AS YOL &0 AWAY TO WAR -~ Paul Johnson as referee showeclY steady improvement in officiating. The Grand Finale DEMOLAY (43) FG FT PF TP E. Lindstrom, f.... 4 2 0 10 B. Lindstrom, f.... 0 [ 0 0 Davlin, f. 2 0 1 4 Bayers, ¢. AR T Garnick, g. D0 R Bleomaquist, g. 6 1 3 13 Fellman, g. 0 [ 0 Harijs, g. 0 0 1 0 Totals W78 12 43 | KRAUSE (28) ¥G T PT TP| Brown, f. 8 5 b w} Nelson, f. 4 0 4 8 Hansen, f. 0 0 0 0 Burnette, c. 1 2 1 4 Heppenstall, g. 1 2 0 4 Johnson, g. 0 0 2 0 Osborne, g. 1 [ 2 2 Tota 12 4 9 3 D LOYOLA BEAT SANTA CLARA 1.03 ANGELES, Cal., Déc. 2.—Loy- ded the season Sunday with a ational upzet triumph over Santa ola n Clara 7 to 0 before 12,000 speczatnrs.:' Santa Clara was a heavy pre-game favorite. The win was Loyola’s first victory over the Broncos. The following are final scores of important football games played last Saturday afternoon: | Washington State 7; St. Mary's 7. Idaho 6; UCLA 13. Princeton 38; Yale 7. Army 28; Navy 6. 1 Western Maryland 14; Georgeton | 10. | Holy Cross 20; Boston College 6. Columbia 13; Dartmouth 7. Auburn 27; Florida 6. } 19; Georgia 7. | Louisiana State 41; Tulane 0. Southern Methodist 20; Texas Christian 14. i e LUTHERAN LADIES’ AID The Annual Sale and Turkey | Dinner of the Ladies’ Aid will be| held next Wednesday. Sewing Sale | all day, Dinner at 5:30 p.m. adv. | e Jack Rothrock (right), outfield pictured congratulating Dizzy Dean _ the famous pitcher alighted on Sas 4+ training field on the island. embarked for the flight back to the Dizzy Visits “Y sure do like this island, and maybe Y'll be seein’ you again next spring,” was Dizzy’s comment as he re- Cub Field | e A CAOT. V. 8. Belpfokp — HEADS WE O.S. ARMY TEAM COMPETING IN TUE MILITARY EVENTS IN THE NATIONAL HORSE SHOW 7 OF TE WINNING 3-DAY TEAN AT THE (932 OLYMPIC GAMES V MOST SEE THAT SAV-CAN'T YOO FiX T €O E KNG DOESNT GO AWAY OR GIT SOME- SE TO CLAY THE HAVE I Al Rights Reserved by The Amsoclated Prece PRINCETON NOT TOENTER TILT WITH STANFORD |Eastern University Cites Policies Against Rose Bowl Competition PRINCETON, Dec. 2—Burnham {N. Dell, Chairman of the University Council- of Athletics, last night set tion to play Stanford University in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena on New Year's Day. “Such contests,” Bell said, “con- flict with our long-established policy, the soundness of which has been tested by time.” Dell also pointed out that Prince- ton has an agreement with Yale reading that ‘‘no post-season con- tional or other champipnships shall be permitted.” He added that Prince- exist. A letter previously written by Dell ton might consider the Rose Bowl bid despite past policies. UCLA ON TOP AS RESULT OF WIN SATURDAY Westwood Team Beat Ida- ho to Tie California and Stanford LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 2—The University of California at Los An- geles eleven climaxed a phenomenal six-year elimb in the Pacific Coast Conference last Saturday afternoon by defeating Idaho 13 to 6 to gain a tie championship with California and Stanford. It is the first time UCLA has been on top. A small crowd of only 7,000 wit- nessed the game. Idaho held UCLA to a smaller score than expected. er for the St. Louis Cardinals, is on coming down out of the air as nta Catalina Island, off southern ¥ California, via amphibian plane, to look over the Chicago Cubs’ spring MAN’S HEART SKIPS BEATS—DUE TO GAS W. L. Adams was bloated so with gas that his heart often missed beats after eating. Adlerika rid him mainland. Just what Dizzy meant is not clear unless he was hinting he would be at Catalina next spring for a workout with the Cub hurlers. of all gas, and now he eats any- thing and feels fine. Butler-Mauro Drug Co., in Douglas by Guy's Drug Store. —adv. at rest any impressions that Prince- | | ton might be receptive to an invita- tests for the purpose of settling sec- | ton would adhere to this policy even | if the agreement with Yale did not| to Stanford authorities had been | construed as indicating that Prince- | Almost a full year before the Olym- pic Games in Berlin, the United States Army has its athletes in train- ing for the events in which the sol- | dters will compete. Early this fall cne group worked at Fort Riley, Kansas, and another at Fort Bel- voir, Virginia, both getting a jump on the American athletes planning to compete in other events. The Army athletes will compete in the equestrian events and the pentathlon. Capt. W. H. Bradford, a graduate of the French School of Equitation at Samur, who has shown through- jout the country and Europe, heads the group of 16 officers drilled at Fort Riley for the three equestrian events on the Olympic program and now competing in important horse shows. | PHONE 36 THE. OB ARMY . {1 OLYAPIC EQUES ~RIAV CANDIDAT= }f‘ Rl the' Prize of Nation jumping team in the 1932 Olympic: | THREE BIG EVENTS The equestrian program has three events, with a different team to be entered in each event. They are: 1. The all-around championship. Riders must show the schooling of the horse in response to the rider’s aids in about 40 intricate movements on the first day. An endurance phase comes on the second day when the horse must cover 22% miles in less than two hours. Part of this distance is on roads and paths, part over a 2% mile steeplechase at 24 miles per hour and six miles across country over 35 jumps at 20 miles per hour, The third day the same horses show in the stadium over a jumping course to prove that they have withstood the gruelling test of the previous days. 2. The dressage. The horse must execute the most advanced form of equestrian maneuvers. While giv- ing the impression of executing all Captain Bradford rode on smovements of his own accord, he and M. college. Something Different ! FAST GIN QA product of the Northwest Distillers that makes a perfect straight drink or can be used as a mixer. € You will like the tang and the mild mint flavor! Juneau Liquor Co. PERCY REYNOLDS, Manager STATERS HOLD ST.MARY'S TO T-1 GRID TE { {Highly Favored Gaels Are i Held Even by Wash- ington State —_— i | SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2—Wash- ' ington State battled the highly fav- ored St. Mary's College eleven to a 7 to 7 tie last Saturday afternoon. The Gaels took the seven point |1lead, through air attacks, in the sec- |ond quarter and held this advantage | until the Staters put on a drive, en- {gincered by Ed. Goddard, quarter back, which netted a touchdown. Mel Johansen, Staters' substitute, went in, and his sure toe converted | the tyinz point. actually is under the absolute con-' trol of the rider. i 3. The Prize of Nations. This calls for jumping heights up to § |fet 3 inches and breadth of 18 feat. { Liet. Earl F. Thompson, on the 11932 winning three-day team and 'Cnm. H. E. Tuttle and Capt. I. L. ‘me‘ on the third-place dressage ’Lc‘am of 1932, are among the stars cn Captain Bradford’s squad for this | vear. MORE TRAINING AHEAD | Army Olympic leaders believe they | have developed better horses than ‘ever before. The American team was El‘lrst in the all-around performance {in 1932, second in the Prize of Na- | ticns and third in the dressage, com- peting against the aces of 30 other countries. The pentathlon contenders, after training in Virginia, will go to West Point to practice phates of their competition and finally to cavalry |scheol for riding work. | The pentathlon judges a compet- |itor in pistol shooting, swimming, | fencing, riding and cross-country runninz. Lieut. Richard Mayo, who won third place in 1932, will captain the Army team of 1936. Among his associates will be two stars of the }lase Olympic meeting, Lieut. C. J. | Mansfield and Lieut. B. W. Brady. - ee— NEED AN APRON??? l Get one at the Lutheran Ladies' Aid Sewing Sale, Wednesay, Decem- ber 4. Also Tea, 2-4:30; Dinner, 5:30.; 7:00. —adv. Geese represent about one-half of one percen, of all poultry raised in this country, reports Oklahoma A. | ! | | 1. B. Burford & Co. | | | METHODISTS ON WAY T0 GAME IN ROSE BOWL Texas Christians Downed 20-14 — Choice Still Secret, However PALO ALTO, Cal, Dec. 2.— Sou'hern Methodist, football conquerors of the Southwest, has been chosen to meet Stanford in the Roe Bowl game. This was the announcement made here today, FORT WORTH, Texas, Dec. 2.— Southern Methodist outpointed Tex- as’ Christian with a daring passing attack last Saturday afternoon to win 20 to 14 and move up to the date of the California Rose Bowl game.| With the score tied 14 all, the Southern Methodist passed on a fourth down on the Texas Christian’s 37-yard line, Bob Finléy to Bob Wil- £ n. Wilson caught the ball, shook off several tacklers, and raced over for the winning touchdown. ROSE BOWL CONTEST PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 2— Al Masters, Graduate Manager of Stan- ford, last Saturday night refused to comment on Southern Methodist as the possible Rose Bowl opponent. “It will probably be two or three days before we are ready to an- nounce our choice,” said Masters | R A | TYPEWRITERS RENTED | $5.00 per month | “Our Joorstep is worn by | «atisfled customers” L — PHONE 36 For very prompt LIQUOR DELIVERY GRIZILIES, . COUGARS WIN, - ELKS ALLEYS | George Benson of the Cougars, won first place in the three-gameé | totals in the Pacific Coast Confer- ence bowling at the Elks' Alleys Saturday night with the consisterit scores of 175, 177, and 192. J. B. Barragar, Jr., of the Beavers, who bowled the best game of the evems ing, 204, was second with a total of 511. Martin Lavenik, also of the Beavers was third with an even 500, The Cougars beat the Beavers two out of three games. The Grizzlies, allowed a handicap advantage of 25 points per game, won two of their three games with the Bears, who were allowed an advantage of 20 points per game. Beavers vs. Cougars i BEAVERS Miss Paulsen 98 04 147— 339 J. Barrgar, Jr. . 204 171 136— 511 Lavenik 177 162 161— 500 Totals 479 427 4441360 COUGARS Hollmann 113 173 148— 434 F. Barragar 147 179 169— 485 Benson 175 177 192— 54 Totals 435 529 500—14! Grizzlies vs. Bears GRIZZLIES Mrs. Waugh 165 133 133— Sweum 121 131 150— Sterling 151 134 158— Handicap 2 25 25— Totals . 462 423 466—135) BEARS 3 | Mrs. H. Messer- schmidt . 149 153 110— MacSpadden 120 164 1356— M. A. Snow 160 160 160—* | Handicap . 20 20 20— Totals 440 497 415—1 “Average; did not bowl. The Big Ten Conference will bowl the following games at the EIRK Alleys tonight: Cyclones vs. Boilers makers, 7:30 p. m.; Gophers vs, Cornhuskers, 8:30 p.m.; Illini vs. WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 Hawkeyes, 9:30 p.m. o Established 1898 Allen Shattuck, Inc. Juneau, Alaska RICE & AHLERS CO. Heating ~ Plumbing Make the Postman Your Banking Assistant! Many Juneau people, and many who live outside the city, send deposits regularly to their First National our Bank by Mail service. The postman is their banking assistant — he carries our services as near to mailbox. Wnen you bank at mail, you can build up the balance in your Savings or Commercial Account—or you can make withdrawals with safety and con- venience. dur Bank by Mail service is a your service The First National PHONE 34 LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. Sheet Metal Work' Account by means of them as their nearest the Pirst National by o { WX NE JF B IS -« Mg ¥ i i ! Y i bt § b H