The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 31, 1935, Page 5

'y Vs BRINGING UP FATHER‘ WELL: | KNOW - MAGGIE- BOT I'M ONLY TELLING YOO WHAT THE DIRECTOR TOLD HER? INME TTO TR STARS DEFEAT § UPSTART GANG The Old Timers displayed a brand g beycnd tae uest ertorts ts in the special play- off series at the Elks night. The veterans straigiit games nins. The Upstarts, composed of J. E. Barragar, Jr., R. H. Stevenson, Nick Bavard, A. W. Henning, and Fred Barragar, Fred Henning, A. W. Stewart, Frank Metcalf, Ed Radde and Martin Lav- won en’k, were chosen from the ten best bowlers in the Elks Conferer tournament. R. H. Stevenson of the Upstarts bowled the best thre zme total 61, but Fred Henning and Frank Metcalf, both of the Old Timers, placed first and second in the game scoring with 226 and 223 respective- ly. The Old Timers achieved a team total of 2,848, 1€3 points better than their opponents. Complete scores were: Upstarts Barragar, Jr. 160 190 Stevenson 211 197 Bavard 189 167 A. Henning 66 185 F. Barragar 179 Totals 904 918 Old Timers F. Henning 226 194 99 Stewart 181 181 200— 562 Metcalf 192 223 174— 589 Radde 190 189 173— 552 Lavenik 180 191 175— 546 Totals 969 978 901-—28 KOSKI, SESTON SHARE HONORS AT BRUNSWICK California Grocery beat the Pion- eers, and United Meat won from Sanitary Grocery in the City League bowling at the Brunswick alleys last night. S. Koski of the United, Meat team bowled 532 for the best three game total, and 204 for second place in the game scoring. M. Ses- ton of the Pioneers bowled the bes individual game—-213, and was sec ond in the totals with 506. City League games scheduled for| tonight are: Columbia Lumber vs.[goal posts on the goal line. Field GOLDSTE[NS wlLL Brunswick, 7:30 p. m.; and City Team vs. Signal Corps, 8:30 p. m. There will be no City League match play at the Brunswick alleys tomorrow, New Year's Day, and the | There ure plenty of fine place kick- | hold an open house reception m, alleys will be open to the general public. Complete scores of last night's nl the Chicago Bears, Ken Slrong.\mun, it was announced today. games were: California Grocery B. Schmitz .. 167 166 163— 496 G. Bavard 178 140 173— 191 N. Bavard ... 160 160 Totals 505 466 496—1467| Pioneers C. Ashby 147 164 145— 456 M. Seston 136 213 159— 506 Oli Koski 160 160 160— 480 Totlas 443 537 464—1444 Sanitary Grocery B. Carmichael. 108 155 123— 386 B. Wold 119 179 - 186— 484 G. Blomgren .. 175 162 165— 502/ Totals 202 496 4741372 United Meat B. Durgin ... 134 137 144— 415! V. Stedman 173 163 153— 489 S. Koski 172 204 156— 532 Totals 479 504 453—1436) —————— ® e 0 e v oo e Y . A" THE HOTELS o S e 0 s e ame 00 Gastineau N. L. Freeman, Prince Rupert, B.| C.; Emil Helekal, Cordova; Al Kess- ler, Seattle. Alaskan Phil Gallager, Hoonah; Wm. Hoy- iff, Juneau; C. R. Krause, Haines. Zynda Miss Claire Atkins, Cody, Wyom- ing - AUTOQ LICENSE PLATES Get your 1936 license plates 1\0“ and operate your car with a clear conscience, Territorial fee, $10; City fee, $5. Get your plates NOW! A. W. HENNING, —adv. City Clerk. ——————— SHOP IN JUNEAU! Alleys last | three | by comfortable mar- | and the Old Timers, | WELL-DID YO TELL YOUR WIFE WE FIRED THE THANK GOODNESS- THAT'S T TLED~ GIT YALE'S CAPTAIN = ELECT CAUGHT A SCORING PASS IN EACH MAJO! GAME THIS, EDUCATED TOE PLACE-KICKED STANFORD INTO "\ THE ROSE BOWL -HIS KICKS WON THREE GAMES o Al Rights Rescrved by The A SPURT SLANTS | When the football rules commii- tee o s in February it very likely will be confronted with an organ- ized lobby demanding that the goal ¢ posts be restored to the goal line. Jh(‘ field goal has become a rarity | kmfe the posts were set back 10| yards to prevent serious accidents to | backs plunging over the goal line | for touchdowns. Many coaches and, !football enthusiasts miss the thrill tof this valuable scoring weapon |and want to see the place and drop | kick restored to its proper place on the gridiron ‘ Professional footoaii players have | uffered no injuries of importance espite the fact they have kept the | | goals figure prominently in Lhexr scnrmg and that feature of the game | ‘l\ one reason why the pro game has‘ enjoyed such a profitable season. in the pro ranks today, the out- | tarding trio being Jack Manders, | of the New York Giants, and Ra' | Kercheval of the Brooklyn Docgers. | Foot Is Minimized It seems odd that in the game 160— wghcalled football the tendency of late | ———— —= ——lhas been to minimize the import- Wmmmmmm m“mm"mo |ence of kicking. The rules have been amended to promote passing, the ‘purposv of which was to open up the | ‘"ame That's well and good but only | up to the point where that phase of Lme game is stressed at the expense | of kieking. | How many times have you seen a college team resort to wild, desper- | |ate—and futile—passes when their ‘runnmg attack stalled inside the 15- {or 20-yard line? They feel forced to g'lmble with wild passes where the | defenise has tightened up, whereas ! they would increase their chances | for a score by 50 percent if they had | a proficient kicker. The additional 10 yards the ball must carry under‘ the present collegiate rules has dou- | ibled the chances of kicks going off line or short, and consequently few | field goals are attempted. ! A kicker like “Monk” Moscrip, | | Stanford’s versatile end, is a rarity | |in this day. And yet without the help | ml’ Moscrip’s educated toe it is ex- tremely doubtful if the Stanford | Indians would be prepared for their | third successive Rose Bow!l engage- | ment. | Other Toes Save Games Ken Sanbach, of Princeton, is| Ianov.her handy man to have around | | when three points are needed. He jwas deadly with his kicking of the | points-after-touchdown all season. | 'And against xale he proved he was ist as accurate from the 15-yard ]mp Actually, his field goal in that | {game had to carry over 25 yards.| Marty Peters, of Notre Dame, came in mighty handy when his field gual gave Elmer Layden's team a victory | over the Pitt Panthers. Another law of the gridiron likely { to come up for attention at the rules |least 10 years of active experience‘ | tical and often less confusing. —WESTERN RESERVE, | LED THE NATION'S SCORERS WIH A ToTAL 1 OF WHICH WERE Pa/AJYS' 3 AFTER - TUCHOOWN WHADDA YOO MEAN SHE'S COMIN' DOWN HERE -HOW DO YOL |935 DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TUESDA DEC 31, Bv GEORGE Me¢ IANU\ THE FRST STOP THIS BOAT MAKES 1S OOT OF THIS 7 EGYPT— Make the Postman Your Banking A ssistant! Many Juneau people, and many who live outside the city, send deposits regularly %o their First National Account by means of our Bank by Mail service. The postman is their banking assistant — he carries our services as near to them as thelr nearest mailbox, Wuen you pank at the First National by mail, you can build up the balance in your Savings or Commercial Account—or you can make withdrawals with safety and con- ienience. By Pap B0YS' BOXING EAST-WESTT0 CLUBWILLNOT ~ MEET ON GRID MEET TONIGHT 1151, compose 0ne & | evenin Annual Char- | | Jur Bank by Mail service is a your service A MAR,A’MON o YN/ g 'ling ton The First National of the Boys ity Foolball Game \\ Club, sponsored Junsey BILL (KAYO) \ lice Department se of the| SAN \'nf\\'( xs(‘u Cal,, Dec. 31— Ba"k LAM,COLORADO > New Year holiday. The next meet- | wrote glorious chapters UNIVERSITY BACIKS, inz will be held Friday, January 6,| n the wind up of their collegiate JUNEAU, ALASKA GAINED 1,043 in the gymnasium at the Elks'|football careers in 1835, have mus- YARDS FROM SCRIMMAGE Ha | tered forces for the annual East and FOR ANEW CD-LESIATE At the next meeting the new Wast c game tOMOITow. 4 RECORO ;ilinz mat will be available and; 7The Eastern eleven, every mem- rthun will assist Officers Ken- ber a star during his college play, th Junge and George Gilbertson | favored to win. Nine of the rostling instruction, | rn team were captains of their un and Richard Ford, for- during the yea - > S “‘BABY GIRL BORN / e Boys' Club now possesses all | TO R. M'NATHS n equipment and many of the 1 rls are displaying real talent.! A smoker, di ing the ability of ' ir. and Mrs. Roy J. McNath, tor- juvenile boxers and wrestelers, may m-r Junsau residents, became the be arranged within the next few proud parents of a baby girl, born weeks. n Seattle December 28, according to word received here today. The baby has been named Joanne. The MecNaths, who are wintering in’ Se- attle, plan to return here in the carly spring. amateur boxer with the Marine are volunteer staff instruct- mer C rps. NOTICE! | During my absence from Juneau, DR. CARTER will be in care of my practice and office. Thank youl - - More than 400 farms in Manitoba : engazed in the business of fur hing, foxes and mink being the DR. W. W. COUNCIL e G. E. Krause You are invited to present this coupon at the box office of the ssoclated Press. | committee meeting is the one which provides that the bail be brought in ten yards from the sideline after |it has been kicked or carried out of bounds. The pros have found that their practice of bringing the ball in an additional five yards permits recter freedom of action and have nvinced many of the coaches that the ball should be brought in 15 yards if it is to fully accomplish the | purpose of the rule. College football coaches are giv- | /ing plenty of attention and study to | the pro game and the manner in which the pros are working out their | problems. And wisely so, for the av- | erage pro football player boasts at in the game. That's why, in many cases the pro rules are more prac- e —— HOLD OPEN HOUSE Mayor and Mrs. I. Goldstein will | their Front Street residence from | two to five o'clock tomorrow after- | —— The kaleidoscope was 1nvented by | Sir David Brewster and patented by | him in 1817 A Favorite for the Holidays UNITED DISTILLERS LIMITEL VYencouver, Canado Capitol Theatre and recelve tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see “Doubting Thomas” As a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering i Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE MUSTANGS ARE @ FAVORED OVER STANFORD 11 |Southern Methodists Are 10 to 8 in Rose Bowl Betting PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 31.—The weatherman has strengthened the odds favoring Southern Methodist over Stanford in the Rose Bowl game tomorrow. A warm sun broke through the mists today. \ ~{ WEEKLY & MORTHLY Rateh BAILEY’S 24 Hour Service Pregame odds favor Coach Matty Bell’s Mustangs 10 to 8. { -‘Mn“ Lunch Most of the observers are inclined C [FE S Orders Corner -THIRD E\SENECA | UNITED FOOD Co. CASH GROCERS We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 to rate the game a toss-up although the Mustang'’s offensive ability has caught the eye of the Rose Bowl observers. - D John McREee, 84, guide in the Kan- sas statehouse at Topeka, is one of the few surviving veterans who s ed in the Indian campaigns under Jencral Custer. “WHERE YOU MEET YOUn FRIENDS" Phone 16 DEPENDABLE! Old Canadian Rye Whisky “The Old Stock in the Old Bottle” IN THE HOLIDAY SIZE Imperial Quarts $4.95 at JUNEAU LIQUOR STORE only PHONE 36 Percy Reynolds INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Juneau, Alaska Established 1896 i . OPEN ALL NIGHT Alaskan Hotel Liquoz Store Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Smg]e 0-2 rings WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 \ Office -