The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 4, 1935, Page 5

' DeMolay BRINGING UP FATHER BYGOLLY- THIS IS A FONNY BOSINESS - TODAY S THE FIRST DAY (VE BEENTO THE STLDIO FOR FOUR DAYS-AND THE CASHIER JOST GAVE ME ACHECK FOR FOLR DAVS OVER TIME- DEMOLAYS BEAT EIREMEN 35-32 INRAPID GAME RESULTS LAST NIGHT DeMolay 55; J. F. D, 32. Krause, 44; Eagles, 33. “Youth must be served.” The Juneau Firemen realized the truth of the old adage when they dragged themselves to the showers at the high school gym last night af- ter taking a 55-32 lacing from the DeMolay. And to think, that at the end of the first half the score wa: ! only 24-22 against them! Krause's Concreters climbed back on the win wagon by clowning through the Douglas Eagles to the tune of 44-33. The score appears «loser than the game was, as the gi- ants were more than three times ahead of the Islanders until the fin- al frame. Firemen Impressive Although they didn't have the physical gondition to stem fhe last half purple tide, the veteran smoke- eaters gave the DeMolay boys a few lescons in basketball in the first half, and in the seccnd quarter led at one time by six points. Doc Hollmann pilcted the basket brigade with nine points in the first half, while the other oldtimers, Art Burke, Dewey Baker, and Jim Orme rained in goals along with the druggist to give the fans a real thrill. The red men began to fade in the third period, however, and with Burke and Kelly Blake stretched oui in the dressing room with eight fouls against them, the four-man Fireman team was snowed under by its young- er opponents. Kinky Bayers led the last half attack, and finished t game with high scoring honors. loomquist gathered three personal fouls against him in the first half and was afraid to open with the scor- ing artillery which has given him the distinction of being the league's highest scorer. E. Lindstrom scored 16 points. Concreters Funny In the second game, with Sammy (Little Giant) Nelson at center, the Concreters toyed with the Douglas Eagles until they wore themselves completely out. They led their small- er adversaries 12-5 in the first quar- ter, 22-9 at the half, ran it to 34-11 in the third, and watched a flock of Eagles swoop around them in the final spasm to bring the finish to 44-33. It was a dull game, with the big men almost walking over the victims for three periods. Woody Burnette, giant pivot man, never was used in his position, as Nelson and Osborne nandled the center circle. Paul Brown dominated the Krause scoring with nine field goals for 18 points. Gordon Gray was the best eagle-eye for the losers with 14 points. ‘The Summary DeMolay (55) FG FT PF E. Lindstrom, f .. Davlin, f Bayers, ¢ Bloomquist, g B. Lindstrom, g Garnick, g Fellman, g .. 54 - > o $\3‘ /// SPORT SLANTS Five years ago New York university tossed out its expensive ‘“big-time” football setup and then proceeded to 70 to the opposite extreme in its at- titude toward the gridiron sport, Howard Cann was appointed to| coach those *students” who xmrm be interested in playing a bit of football. Now, Cann is a mighty [ine basketball coach, one of the best for that matter, but when it comes to de- veloping a football team, he is just| another fellow named Joe. N. Y. U. football hit a new low in ple of years the athletic authorities wisely decided on a saner course.sI they were to encourage football at all, they decided, it might be better, perhaps, to have an experienced and capable tutor directing their foot- ball activities. After all, were entitled to the benefit of prop- er coaching. Stevens Makes Good So they signed Dr. Mal Stevens, one-time Yale star and head coach, insisting at the time that they had not the slightest intention or wish of returning to big league football. There was to be no concentrated ef- fort to add football-minded recruits to the undergraduate ranks. They wanted a team that would be a credit | to the university, win its share of games and provide athletically in- clined students with a virile and rug- ged sport. PICARD AND JOHNNY REVOLTA, PeGrA- CHAMPION, TEAMED UP TO WIN A DOZEA MATCHES the Cann regime and after a cou-| the boys | s~ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OUTSIDE OF BEIN' ALITTLE DAFFY- WHAT'S THE MAT TER WITiH THAT PLBLIC PEST NOMBER ONE? PICARD WO &5,560 N pmzs -~ - MONEY 20, ‘ s with the brand of football e taught. mentals, his time. How well he laid the foundation is best illustrated by the excellent re- |cord his team has compiled this sea- |son. Seven victories in a row— the gest winning streak the Violets ;have known in about ten years. They ; thave beaten Bates, Carnegie Tech, ‘rPenn Military, Georgetown, Buck- Inell, C. C. N. Y., and Rutgers. occupied just about all of The team has performed in bril- {have shown one of the best con- I ceived and executed forward passing attalks of the current season. In that department of the game they have ed teams to shoot at—61 passes com- pleted in 102 attempts for a total gain |of almost 900 yards. Big Ed Smith, itossed the ball for an aggregate gain of 466 yards in six games. He com- pleted 14 of the 15 passes he al- tempted in a single game. Capt. Nat 'Machlowitz has been particularly !adepL at catching passes, having {enared 18 forwards in the team’s {seven straight victories. After years of striving in vain for | an undefeated season with big-league !methods it would be odd indeed if the current eleven should come| through with its colors unlowered. They have at least a fair chance of accomplishing just that. | The old grads of Columbia are Slrrwwmor Total o Firemen (32 Holl:aan, f Orme, f .. Baker, ¢ Blake, g Burke, g ‘Millard, g Hill, g TR R B e 'ooa.s»—....—:g Total ... Krause (44) Heppenstall, f . Burnette, { 3 Nelson, ¢ & Brown, g i P 2 1 © £y 3;—] .-euenu.uafi O © N - Osborne, g Fragery g ... Total Eagles (33) Erskine, f ... Gray, Edwards, ¢ Niemi, g Hayes, g a0 1 Ml orcome & o <% it e L ntain B e asadt] cuen |nauq&3§ R W wl—e-c.— Totals a @ 1) LEAGUE STANDINGS Krause Firemen Tallapoosa Sabin’s ... Eagles .. Payl Johnson, referee. 5 1936 at the minor le: over with Bill Cissell, last (Associated Press Photo) Max Bishop (right), with the Boston Red Sox last season, was named manager for the Portland club of the Pacific Coast League for gue meeting in Dayton, ©. Here he's talking it on's Portland pilot, at the sessions. sed the zask of acquainting his | That, and drills in funda-| liant fashion all season. The Violets! hung up a record for other airmind- the pitcher of the squad, alone has LAST WINTER'Y d Press a major victory, but they have even greater worries—they have grave doubts concerning Lou Little's wii- lingness to continue coaching foot- ball at Columbia unless something is done about improving the caliber of material. That'’s an odd situation in this day and age when one is accustomed to hearing old grads demanding the scalp of a coach as soon as his team shows a tendency to lose a few games. |'The Old Blues of Columbia are to be | congratulated on their good sense. No coach can produce a winner with- out material. And the material sup- plied Lou Little this season has been iwoeiully below varsity standard. ————————— = HEAD.ACHES VANISIt Ensch’s scientific X-ray chiro- practic will remove the causes for headaches, neuritis or rheumatism Call 206 Main Street or telephone 451. —adv. UNITED STATES GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. September 20, 1935. Notice is hereby given that Henry i[" Arnold, entryman has made ap- plication for a homesite, ;Anchorage 107869, under the act of May 26, 1934 | (48 stat. 809) for a tract of land em- \latitude 58° 22’ 03” N. longitude 134° 39’ W. containing 1.49 acres, and it In his first season at N. Y. U. Stev- ;beavy of heart these hlen.k fall days. |is now in the files of the U. 8. Land Office, Anchorage. Any and all persons claiming ad- PORTLAND TO HAVE NEW MANAGER :versely any or all of the above men- | tioned land should file their adverse !claims in the local land office, An- ‘chorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there- after, or they will be .arred by the| provisions of the Statutes. FLORENCE L. KOLB, Acting Register. |First publication, Oct. 23, 1935, Last publication, Dec. 18, 1935. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR | | GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska September 20, 1935. | Notice is hereby given that War-| ren Geddes, has made application under the act of May 26, 1934 (48 No. 2120, located along the Fritz -Cove Road, in latitude 58° 22’ 30" 3.69 acres, and it is now in the files period of publication or thirty days | tutes. FLORENCE L. KOLB, Acting Register. Pirst publication, Oct. 23, 1935. Last publication, Dec. 18, 1935. Their football team has not scored | DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR | ‘braeed in U. S. Survey No. 2112 lo- | |cated along the Pritz Cove Road in | for a homesite, Anchorage 07868, Stat. 809) embraced in U. S. Survey| N. longitude 134° 39" W. containing (of the U. 8. Land Office, Anchorage, | Alaska, and if no protest is filed| in the local land office within the| thereafter said protests will be bar-| red by the provisions of the Sta-| HAVE BIG MEN CAGE LINE-UP [Five Men to Compose Team | ; Average Just Under 6 Feet, 3 Inches ANN ARBOR, Mich, Dec. They're known as the Wolverines, m MS |but it looks now as though the Innme “Giants” will be hung on the University of Michigan's basketball " JUST A'YES-SIR MAN GOING ON HIS VACATION - OH! HE'S ALL RIGHT- 4| six feet, three inches in height. The real giant is John GeGe who stands six feet, nine inches, havingy grown a full inch since last season.' Naturally, he’s the center. The others are John Townsend, six feet five inches, and his “little” brother, Earl, six feet four. The twa’ “shorties” are the candidates fox} guard positions, Capt. Chelso Ta«' | magno, six feet, one-half inch, and¥ George Rudness, five feet, eight. Then, just in case none of these! men do the things expected of :mm‘ the coach can call upon a few more ‘glants.,” They include Bill Lane,% x feet four and one-half, Manny’ Slavin, six feet; John Jablonskil six feet two; Matt Patanelli, six-two# Earl Meyers, six feet; Dick Castle: {and Jim Warns, both of whom are six feet, five. ¢-/o !team this winter. to break There will be no conference bowl- ing tonight. The following Big Ten Conference games are sched- uled for tomorrow night: Buckeyes vs. Maroons, 7:30 p. m.; Badgers vs. Wildcats, 8:30 p. m olverines vs. Hawkeyes, 9:30 p. m. e A church is the only surviving building of Burford's Bridge, 8. C., a flourishing town before General Sherman burned it during the war the only other bowler 200. The Bruins won two out of three games from the Lumberjacks, the Vandals beat the Broncs three straight games, and the Gallopin’ Gaels won all three of their en-| counters with the Trojans by an average of more than 100 points per game. Complete scores were: Lumberjacks vs. Bruins | Lumberjacks— between the states. Donle Taylor..... 155 140 157— 452 | Petrich 150 118 164— 432| 'll' | Blomgren 162 155 167— 484 ! INUINEAU—Phone 6 a2 8 - Sehilling , | Totals 467 413 4881368 ! | Bruins— Buy peppel' inthe Mrs! Kaufmann 108 152 160— 420 larger sizes. WINDOW Wile 137 138 177— 452| Sy | H. Sabin 178 170 188— 533‘ Look what you save! SR er lo¢ Totals 123 460 5251408 2. pepp re PHONE 485 While the personnel of the b(-am‘ R T : 973 ham't been determined definitely,| SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE ITH Bloedhorn ... 147 147 147—*441 the five men who seem certain to RO I M SI I.AVENIK’ Kaufmann ... 170 155 188— 513Kland posmons average Just under‘ HOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! ; i Totals 461 448 489—1398 p TUBBS, SABIN 5 ’ Mrs. Lavenik ... 195 160 174— 529 Williams 133 164 150— 447 TUPS AT ELKS Boyle .. 137 174 201— 512 Totals ... | 465 498 525—1488 Mrs. Martin Lavenik, of the Van- Trojans vs. Gallopin’ Gaels dals, bowled consistent scores of ! Trojans— 195, 160, 195, for a three-game to- Mrs. Petrich 103 144 116— 363 tal of 529 to win third place in the Walmer 139 143 115— 397 Pacific Coast Conference bowling at' McCormick 148 160 143— 451 | the Elks alleys last night. Carey 17 s monil o ‘Tubbs, of the Gallopin’ Gaels, plac-| Totals : 390 447 3741211 ed first with 560, and Harry Sabin Gallopin' Gaels— of the Bruins was second with 536. Adams 154 175 174— 503 Tubbs was also first in the individ- Bringdale 127 183 144— 454 ual game scoring with 203, and Tubbs 161 196 203— 560 . . Frank A. Boyle, of the Vandals, —— e — El l CHRISTM 4S G f who placed second with 201 was Totals 442 554 5211577 eCtrwa * l ts Put the FAMILY FIRST this Christmas and buy that General Electric Refrigerator you have been wishing for. Now all three types with *Ageless” G .-E. Sealed-in-Steel Mechanism SOLD ON 'CONVENITENT TERMS Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. DOUGLAS—Phone 18 CLEANING 4o pepper 15¢ vs. Vandals | % | Brones bl 8oz. pepper»fl@ Mrs. Peterman.. 144 146 154—— 444 NEW SII.VER FOX BARKS S — || INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. 1 Barks from the new Silver Fox Established 1898 Juneau, Alasks 2 Where we gently trim your lox. 3 Back to our old stand new and neat LR SRR 4 At 225 South Front Street B s 0 5 Snow White Laundry very handy by 6 We'll keep clean and not half try RICE & AHLERS Co 7 Handy Andy in rear a cabinet maker 5 # i 8 Makes more fuss than an undertaker Ileatlng Plumbmg Sheet Metal Work ! 9 Hid by Anderson’s Store and news stand PHONE 34 10 Andy is most out of sight of land 11 Cold Storage on South makes no fuss 12 But serves to keep the wind off of us 13 And sell fish as the winter goes by | 14 So people can live and not have to die 15 And the Star Bakery not far away 16 With lunch counter is here to stay . 1 17 Bread on one side fish on the other | 18 We'll live just like home' with mother Juneau Lumber Mdls) Inc' 19 We'll do your work extra fine | 20 If you fish or work in the mine s 21 It matters not to us what you do 22 We'll clean you up from head to shoe 23 Another thing good we surely hath N AF \fl Rl ‘ 24 A combination tub and shower bath. w‘ 25 Now that winter is almost here {\ 26 . Much depends how we appear ‘ 27 This New Silver Fox Barber Shop ; 28 Is just the very place to stop ;\‘ 29 For people of every tongue and nation Make the Postman \ 80 To make complete preparation ¥ 81 And dolling up exactly right Your Bankin g 6 32 For stepping out day or night # i 33 The Douglas Bridge now completed A sswtant! \ 34 Douglas people can feel conceited r 35 Drive over daylight or dark b et s e ;:':w":.“,{‘:flr"l,“{: “ | 36 At the Silver Fox a good place to park, m“aniubnfimx?ll Afcmexz'h by meang o’: * || 87 Musical instruments neatly repaired thatr Dbkt e Puradlrgn i o fsericgplb. | 38 ' And Violin Bows scientifically rehaired services as near to them as their nearest ; 39 Our super tonic is growing new hair rpailbox. ‘ :(1) ;Ve have r}o_t‘hl'ng _w1th it to compare ::&nygumc :mu%z ‘:mhml .r:‘:k::.; :;i { “ Everybody is invited to pay us a visit Savings or Commercisl Account—or you can 42 We thing we are looking quite exquisite !nnlgncv;uhdrawnls with safety and con- " 48 'Three Artists here in a row Eanpe. i 44 All feeling fine and rarin’ to go dur Bank by Mail service is a your service :g 45 In a place brand splinter new i 46 And we can take care of not a few @ * | 47 Step in and give us a trial 3 o7, i 2 & 48 We w1ll.send you out with a smile 1 he Flrst Na'/wnal ‘§ | 49 Here friends meet from Seattle to Nome | ’ || 50, And makes us feel like home sweet home Bank { 51 Now we wish all Merry Christmas cheer 52 And a Very Happy Prosperous New Year. TUNSAL, AlMSEA b\ 53 Closed Friday to Saturday Sundown 7th day. P 54 This is all we now have to say. 55 J. D. VAN ATTA, Propreitor