The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 22, 1936, Page 5

WELL, OSCAR. , WHAT'S BOTHERING YOU ? YOU LOOK LIKE A RAINY M WORRYING- THE CHIEF OF POLICE WANTS TO SEE ME THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 22, 1936. JUST A MINUTE - L CALL HIM UP AND FIND OUT WHAT HE WANTS | SANDIEGOFOR =3 TITLE CONTEST Acorns, Beavers to Meet Now for Championship of Coast League SAN DIEGO, Cal., Sept. Oakland outslugged the San Diego Padre y aftrenoon for a 7 to 6 earned the right victory and Portland en-g > 56 for the P ic Baseball League champion- to meet > Coast ship The win yesterday was the Acorns vict in five contests e Padres. rtland last Indian the MES MONDAY nal League Chicago 4. Boston 1 Y ork - Philadelphia g ned on ac rain American League Monday ame s scheduled Pet. 610 568 561 Lost 57 64 65 459 429 0 Pet. 667 541 531 Detroii Chicagn ington T 514 490 379 347 . Louis Philadelphia 51 - - WON'T READ OF DEFEATS WASHINGTON, Sept. 22—Jim- my Deshong, Senator her, re- fuses to read the newspapers the day after he is beaten. He has found from experience that read- ing about his losses is more likely to be depressing than encouraging. “I don't want to know what any of the writers say about a game I lose,” Deshong sa; I8 T win 1 like to read all the papers.” ESTEBETH SAILS THURSDAY Owing to the delay in arrival of the 8. S. Yukon the M. S. Estebeth will sail Thursday at 6 p.m. ALL FREIGHT must be on the dock by noon Thursday. DAVIS TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. —ady. THUNDERING HERD TU HE BROKE HIS PAROLE - By GEORGE McMANUS HE 3AID YOU BROKE J PAROLE AND HE WANTS TO SEE YOU HE SAID HE WONT TAKE MUCH OF YOUR TIME YEH, ONLY ABOLT TWENTY ; ul [T | Members of the fair sex who represented the United States in the Berlin Olympiad are shown as they returned Dickenson, Anne ris Cummings and M ’Brien. BASKETBALL IS LINING UP; SIX TEAMS ENTERED First Meeting Is Held Last Evening—to Elect Pres- dent on October 5 Representatives of six teams filed intentions to take part in this winter's City League basektball sea- son at last evening's meeting in the high school. Representatives of the six teams were: Leonard Holm- quist, Juneau Fire Department; John orn, Krause's Concreters; Dan Livie, DeMolays; Leonara Johnson, Douglas Eagles; En: 1 J. E. Richey, Tallapoosa, and Earl Forsythe, representing the dark horse team of the league, Ed Sweum’s, White Spotters, playing this season for the first time. Sabin’s, the sixth team in Ilast year’s league, did not put in an appearance last evaning. With Leonard Holmquist acting as chairman at the meeting, ques- tions were dealt with as to the election of a league president, num- ber of players to a team, referees and other officials, playing and on the liner Washington. A warm welcome I RNS OUT FOR PRACTICE v Holmes and rule unde: be conducted. play will Official tions were pted for president with election post- until the next meeting, Mon- d; October Walter Hautala was selected to act as official scor- el gain this year and it was de- cided that a call be made for any desiring to try out The high school gyamnas- um wi e the scene of the games again, all scheduled contests being d there, with exhibition games the Douglas Natatorium from to time. poned at time announced that tea to play in the must enter before the next me ing, October 5. A schedule of prac- tic and playing dates will be pre- pared by A. B. Phillips, Superin- tendent of Juneau Schools, and will be presented to the new president, from which he ecan draw up the playing schedule. other On a motion from the represen- tative of the Tallapoosa it was de- ided that the maximum number of players to each team be increased from eight to ten. Games will con- sist of four ten-minute quarters, the same as last season. Practice for the coming season will start between October 5 and October 10 and the names of all players on every team must be presented one week before the start of the playing schedule. This is part of Southern California’s thundering herd which turned out for football practice in Los An- geles. The charges of Coach Howard Jones are expected to number 100 before the first game. (Asso clated Press Photo) as! In the front row, from the left, are Elizabeth Ryan, Dorothea Second row, left to right, are Mary Wright, lone Muir and as accorded the returning athletes by New York. Pigskin Politico LOS ANGELES, Cal, 3ept. 22— °* Robert Schroeder, end on the U. C. L. A. eleven, whose pass-snaring was responsible for th: of the wins last fall, is President- of the student body. A mem- ber of Phi Delta Theta, he is the first fraternity man to hold the position in the past three years, and the first football player to win the honor in the history of the university. ele: S e METEOR FALLS NEAR BOAT, ALASKAN RANCHER According to J. G. Smith, of Wrangell, a metecr fell all too close to his gasboat recently between 8:30 and 9 o'clock at night causing him to come periously near to pil- ing up on a reef. Mr ith states that he was returning to his fox ranch at Vank’s Island from Wran- gell when the meteor, whose prog- ress he had been watching with interest as it flashed across the sky, fell into the water just a few feet from his boat. D Try The Empire ciassifieds quick results. for last season. Frank Mattes U. WASHINGTON HUSKIES WILL MEET GOPHERS Football Play ers Training for Big Contest on Saturday Sept. 22.—Determined SEATTLE, to make the Huskies an aggre tlon that can “take it and like it,” Coach Jimmy Phelan is put- ting his University of Washington gridsters through an intensive and severe (raining period preparatory to the boys playing host to the Minnesota Gophers on Saturday, September Scrimmage was in order from the very first day of practice on, and in between® times o series of physical exercises de- signed to harden and limber the mu s, is a part of the regular program. Certain it is that Washington will not have a heavy team this year. The average will be well under 190 pounds. Most of the boys came back from their summer work with considerable go1 Coach Phelan pla as the last attribute necessary for a good gridster, however. Before these places brains, courage and speed. weight Preblem at Ends The problem at ends is one that is worrying the coaching staff con- siderably. There are no tried and tiue men to buck up against Min- nesota on next Saturday. The only letterman in this position will be Dick Johnson, a junior, who h: sholwn considerable improvement. But it is in the sophomores that most of the hope lies. One hundred enty-two pound Frank Peters is the most likely prospect and unless he is displaced within the next few days is the most logical man to start the Gopher game. Four other prospects loom for the extremity positions: Carl Matronic and Hen- ry Wise, both from Seattle, Bud Douglas of Enumclaw, Wash., and Coburn Grabenhorst of Salem, Ore. Coach Phelan is planning on do- ing some experimenting this week,! trying out some men from other positions to bolster up the end positions, Bond Is Tackle Chuck Bond of Hoguiam, now a senior and two-striper, will be in| at tackle on the right side of the line. He is the heavist man on the fTsi swe, carrying 210 pounds. On the left side in this position there is sure to be a battle for first | honors. It looks now as if Vic Mar- kov will crowd out Jack MacKenzie for the starting position, but both will see plenty of action. Next to Bond will be cevich at right guard. Now a se ior, a great year is expected of this boy who was named All-Coast Max Star- poundage | the | | | most likely prospect at left guard. |- He turned his ankle the first day out this fall but should be able to cavort about any day now Wiatrak at Center will be center Ja Bud Wiatra back senior m two let- Iters and Bud a junior with one | stripe. is a with Ja matter of much worry. The vet- |erans have a stiff year before them iunmmg up to the expectations of the fans. Playing together now for ‘Lhe third year this certainly should; > the greatest for that speedy | | .ombination. Elmer Logg at quarter ‘.\n.l have to live up to the repu- |tation as the Coast's best punter. Byron Haines and Jimmy Cain are (admittedly a “sweet pair of back: ;and Ed Nowogroski at fullback has {the ability to go places. Te Do Booting | | The second backfield, however, with some experience might even | | tep the seniors. Rink Bond cannot | ki like Logg so Al Ctuver, the! | sophomore fullback, will do the | booting for this aggregation. Cruver |can also place kick and Kkick-off, handling the latter assignment bet-' (ter than anyone else on the squad. |with Bond at quarter, the half-| ib;lck@ wiil most likely be Chuck | |Newton and Jimmie Johnston, with ! ja possibility of a young lad from Yakima, Rudy Parkhurst, who has been showing up exceptionally well |in practice, edging one of the others ug “Ace in Hole” Fritz Waskowitz, jynior and triple threater, can’ be relied on to fill iher backfield when necessary |and is a mighty geod “ace in the hole"” for Phelan. Everett Austin, Hoquiam junior, should also see |plenty of action this year. | Other names you will probably see on Washington's game list this year will be: Art Means, Steve Slivinski, George Broz, Dick Klinge and Jim Lenau, guards; Jim | Holmes, Tony Gasparovich, Bur- |dette Kindred, Rich Worthington, | Kalt Zemeck, tackles; Tom Shel- drake, end; Merle Miller, fullback, ‘and Bill Zimmerman, halfback. D t University “Gambles” | on Young Researchers MADISON, Wis,, Sept. 22.—Uni- | |versity of Michigan authorities, “gambling” in favor of youthful researchers, are spending approxi- |mately $178,000 for research in nat- jural and social science fields in 1936-37. Dr. Glenn Frank, President of |l the institution, said “we are gam- | — bling in the belief that from a! stream of brilliant youngsters pass- ing through our laboratories, we will get some lead which we might, |not get from an older, more highly | organized staff of researchers.” | Uander the appropriation, 161 re- | wrch projects employing about 200 n and women will be ith many ty ployed as assistants. e Empire classifieds pay. carried on uniy students em Nami' Vour ‘Brand ! WHITE HORSE For a Long Cool Drink! POUR a jigger of White Horse into a tall glass, add ice and soda. Sip it slowly. Note how smocth and soft it is, antly it sets, a palate. You heat, fatigue ness cares. how pleas- joy to the forget the and busi- Always call for White Horse. Half bottles and pints on sa, h le o0go = Yas, Angefes Distributors for Alaska t |Resolution V}on(ieflul; : the opinion of Gov them pass a better,” observations. Wednesday night. i i 1 | The Washington backfield is not AT SR AR AR Juneau Coffee Shop MRS. T. J. JACOBSON Home Cooked Meals Served from 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Catering to Dinner Parties Thinks Texas Governor AUSTIN, tion Lex., Sept “wonderful A reso- thing” in James Allred. “When people are dissatisfied, let gathey in convention and resolution they will feel one of the Governor’s is a Pay’n Takit PHONES 92 or 95 Free Delivery is | Even the Governor feels the reso- | tion urge at times, he admitted. He eases the feeling by telling|{ Fresh Meats, Groceries, s secretaries about it, which, he )} Liquors, Wines and Beer nvxjd out, “serves the same pur-| { We Sell for LESS Because % | We sell for CASH s mAwc { Leader Dept. Store HARD TIME DANCE | THE DREAMLAND, Douglas, George Brothers —adv. At e Today’s News Today—Empire. Try & classitiea—sinpire. 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