The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 26, 1936, Page 5

HERE COMES HERR INZOOP- REMEMBER HE WAS HERE AT OUR RECEPTION LAST WEEK- | HOPE DAUGHTER LIKES | HIM-DID YOU SEE HOW HE ENJOYED THE DINNER-? THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. 26, 1936 WHAT ARE YOuU GIG- GLING ABOUT, L FOOL.? v YOU'RE RIGHT-HE MUST HAVE ENJOYEI THE DINNER- HE'S TAKIN' THE COOK OUT- JUST PEEK OUT THE WINDOW- By GEORGE McMANU ERIE ANDM..T. PIN WINNERS AT ELKS SATURDAY ~ STANFORD14- I ( | PALO ALTO, Cal, Oct. 26—Put- DaVlm NOSCS Ol.lt Ml’.S. D ting together a tremendous push Kaufmann fOl‘ Indl- lin the final quarter, Southern y vidual Honors WINNER OVER | California defeated Stanford 14 to |7 last Saturday afternoon. | Stanford made its touchdown in | g With Mrs. Dolly Kaufmann close-|the last period after a 73-yard ing him for the evening's thrust. s, ‘Bob Davlin wound up in front of the field of conference bowlers at the Elks last Saturday. With the help of Davlin's 212 single game and 565 match total, M. I. T. vas able to take three games from the fellow engineers from Carnegie Tech. Erie, Mrs. Kaufmann'’s squad, | also came out on top, taking two games from Bowdoin in the first match of the nmight. Mrs. Kauf-| mann's runner-up scores included a 203 single game and a three- game total of 537 pins. Tonight’s conference matches bring forth Yale against Lehigh, at 7:30; Harvard against Notre Dame’s Rambling Irishmen, at 8:30 DUBLIN, Oct. 26—The luck of and the other “big three” team, Americans last Saturday night Princeton against the University of stood chances of winning nearly Washington at 9:30. four million dollars as the two- Saturday evening's scores fellow: day draw of the Nineteenth Irish S A S LR AMERICANS IN MONEY AGAIN, ENGLISH RACE Capture Nearly One Half of Prizes Drawn in New- market Classic Erie Hospital Sweepstakes ended. A. W. Henning..152 178 182— 512 The Americans captured 46.96 Mrs. Kaufmann. 183 151 203— 537 per cent of the prize drawn and Frank Foster . 140 140 140—°420 Vhese, on the law of averages, give — — — —— them nearly half of the eight mil- Totals 475 469 525—1469 lion four hundred and forty thou- Bowdoin sands dollars of the prize fund G. Benson 139 171 169— 479 tickets on the Cambridgeshire race A. R. Duncan..._130 172 167— 469 Which will be run this week at Dorothy Green .102 144 123— 369 Newmarket, England. — — — —— The top prize will be about $150,- Totals 371 487 459—1317 000 with smaller prizes ranging Carnegie Tech down to $500. R. E. Robertson.177 177 177—*531 ———— R. R. Brown 172 172 172—*516 Mrs. Darnell ..109 102 81— 292 Ns EAT Spot 17 11 19— 51 Totals 475 468 4471390, UHEsuN TATE M. LT { L. E. Iverson ...180 154 185— 519 Albert Wile ....142 145 147— 43¢ _ M : Bob Davlin ..212 188 165— 565' Tie Broken in Final Period Totals 534 151 swi—1s then Another Touch- down Is Made LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 26.— MONTANA GRIDDERS, |The ucLa staged a fourth period T(mGUE T'WISTERS rally last Saturday afternoon to !defeat Oregon State 22 to 13 be- MISSOULA, Mont., Oct .26. !fore 30,000 football fans. Montana University football fans| “Average; did not bowl. | A 24-yard place kick by Billy can give their jaws quite a work-',gmtl:mlsé g;ul‘r:]s L:z‘:kr'mg;oirg: out .this season. The Grizzly roster oA added another touchodwn is studded with such tongue tang- immediately afterward lers as Pomajevich, Popovich, Ma-| e op ol tasovich, Stritzich, Lazetich nnd" Buttons, first used in Southern Gedgoud. - The team lost its iron Europe in the thirteenth and four- man of the 1935 season, Fullback teenth centuries, were invented to Paul Szakash, through illness. He : keep soldiers from wiping their nos- played every minute of every game es on coat sleeves of their uniforms, iast fall. | clothiers say. AFTER 6:00 P. M. PHONE 226 If your Daily Alaska Empire +has not reached you PHONE 226 and a copy will be sent by ' SPECIAL CARRIER to you IMMEDIATELY. WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 48% 1 o BUcky BoAN - TULANE RALFBACK i s [ SPORT SLANTS Tulane, with Lowell (Red) Daw- son, foremost disciple of Bernie Bierman, in the role of head foot- ball coach, continues to feel the original Doc Williams-Minnesota influence which it began to encoun- ter in 1915. It was in that year that Clark Shaughessy, a former Minnesota great who starred on teams of Dr. Williams, went to Tu- S.CALIFORNIA DAILY SPORTS CARTOON— S STIDIES FREW HIM CAPTAIN, 17 o ", . i, e 2 HES MISHTY 4 for the meals and plans the menus’ from the time the season starts un- til it is finished. He also checks, Ll with his assistants, to see that all lights are out at a specified time and that players have retired. | Bryan Returns To Squad Howard Lee (Bucky) Bryan, Tu- lane’s flashy halfback, is back in the lineup after a years nbsence.f Bucky was forced out of school last | year after he had been elected m‘ captain the 1935 team. He attended summer school, made up the defic-| iencies and regained a place on the' | \ 4 Lass LAST N\ Y24 AFTER HE | J wpscen Gy x4 ; ¥ 5 CLEVER WIF M5 FISTS, TOO er Dougherty's field goal from the |17-yard line in the second period gave Washington State a 3 to 0 For The following are final scores of limportnm football games played |last Saturday afternoon: California 0; Washington 13. | Washington State 3; Oregon 0. Southern California 14; Stanford A SRS i Oregon State 13; UCLA 22. Idaho 6; Nevada 7. Nebraska 14; Cklahoma 0. Michigan State 7; Marquette 13. Providence 0; Boston College 26. Georgetown 7; New York Univer- sity 7. Boston University 3; Villanova 25. Penn State 7; Cornell 13. Detroit 20; Manhattan 0. Purdue 0; Minnesota 33. | St. Marys' 6; Fordham 7. Notre Dame 0; Pittsburgh 26. Northwestern 13; Illinois 2. Dartmouth 16; Harvard 7. , Rutgers 0; Yale 28. | Brown 6; Penn 48, Springfield 0; Army 33. | Carnegie Tech 0; Holy Cross 7. | Indiana 0; Ohio State 7. Navy 0; Princeton 7. Tennessee 15; Duke 13. Auburn 20; Georgia 13 Georgia Tech 0; Vanderbilt 0. Mississippi 14; sity 0. Michigan 13; Columbia 0. Rice 7; Texas 0. Mississippi State 0; Texas Chris- }Lian 0. HE RAN FOI YARZS AS A SOPHOMORE TO BEAT GEORGIA TECH 7-O | i Catholic Univer-, SUNDAY GAME San Francisco University 7; Gon- | zaga 17. ’ BERRY DREDGE STILL The late fall has permitted the C. J. Berry Dredging Company’s new dredge on Mammoth Creek,; near Miller House in the Circle | district, to work considerably long- er than had been anticipated, John ' Palm reported upon his return to! Fairbanks, according to the Fair- banks News-Miner. The dredge is still digging away and unless a sudden cold snap, BEAT OREGON, SCORE1S 3T0 0 EUGENE, Oregon, Oct. 26.—Rog- WORKING, MAMMOTH ! |U. WASHINGTON | | FORGING AHEAD T0 ROSE BOWL Third Straight Grid Win as Huskies Defeat Cali- fornia Bears SEATTLE, Oct. 26.—The Univer- sity of Washington charged another lap closer to the Rose Bowl classic last Saturday afternoon when it scored & 13 to 0 triumph over the California Bears. The victory was the third straight for Coach Jimmy Phelan and his grid warriors and kept the Huskies in the national limelight with an undefeated and untied record in the Pacific Coast Conference com- petition. Washington's only defeat was a non-conference game with Minne- sota at the opening of the season. Washington lost by a score of 14 to 7. ——.,e JIMMY WILSON TO i AGAIN BOSS PHILS PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.—Jim- Imy Wilson has signed up for his fourth year as manager of the Philadelphia National League base- ball team. Gerry Nugent, president of the club, said the contract was for one year. Wilson's salary was not disclosed. SUMMONS No. 3974 In the District Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One, at Juneau. C. L. Irvine, Plaintiff vs. Irvine, Defendant. The President of the United States, to the above named defend- ant, Greeting: You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One, at Juneau, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, namely within thir- 'ty days after the 16th day of November 1936, in case this sum- mons is published, or within forty days after the date of its service upon you personally, and answer {the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in said court in the above entitled cause. Said plaintiff in said action de- mands the folowing relief: disso- lution of the bonds of matrimony now existing between plaintiff and defendant. | And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his complaint and as hereinbefore stated. Witness the Honorable Geo. F. Alexander, judge of said court and seal of said court hereunto affixed this 17th day of October, 1936. ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, (Seal) Clerk. First publication, Oct. 19, 1936. Ethel The Cotswold limestone hills of Gloucestershire, England, are over 50 mitss long and have an average height of between 500 and 600 feet. NOTICE OF FILiNG OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND HEAR- ING THEREON In the United States Commission- er's Court for the Precinct of Sitka, Alaska; Before the Hon- orable Henry L. Bahrt, United States Commissioner and Ex-of- ficio Probate Court. [n the Matter of the Estate of GERTRUDE H. McGRATH,, De- ceased. This is to give notice that Ger- trude M. B. Conway, administratrix of the estate of Gertrude H. Me- Grath, deceased, has filed her Final Account, from which it appears, among other things, that Gertrude M. B. Conway is the sole heir and devisee under the will of Gertrude H. McGrath, to all and singular the property, both real and personal, belonging to the estate of the said Gertrude H. McGrath; and further, that the said Gertrude M. B. Con- way is the only child of the said Gertrude H. McGratr, and the only heir surviving her, the said Ger- trude H. McGrath, and as such is the sole heir at law of the said Gertrude H. McGrath; and the Court having fixed upon the 5th day of January, 1937, as the date for a hearing upon said Final Ac- count, all persons having objec- tions to said Final Account or ob- jections to the entry of a decree decreeing that Gertrude M. B. Con- way be vested with all and singular the real and personal property of Gertrude H. McGrath, deceased, are required to file such objections on or before said 5th day of January, 1937, at 10 o'clock in the morning f said day when said hearing will be held. And all persons claiming heir-ships or claiming to be en- titled as heirs, or otherwise, to any portion of the estate of Gertrude H. McGrath, deceased, are required to present their claim or claims to this Court on or before 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the said 5th day of January, 1937. All such objections and all such claims must be filed with the United States Commissioner and Ex-Offio Probate Judge at Sitka, the Court before which this proceeding is pending, at his office in Sitka, Alaska, where the hearing upon the Final Ac- count will be held at the date and hour above referred to. GERTRUDE M. B. CONWAY, Administratrix with the will an- nexed of the estate of Gertrude H. McGrath, deceased. First publication, Oct. 5, 1936. Last publication, Nov. 2, 1936. 300 Rooms . 300 Baths Jfrom $2.50 Special We R victory over Oregon University Sat- urday afternoon. The game saw He went to Tulane with the rep- (ne ebfooters defeated on their utation” of being one of the finest ) m e field for the first time in bits of football machinery eVer leipht years. turned out by a Louisiana prep school. He was great as a sop. |~‘ more but faded in the early part of | For Memory Book the 1934 season. He finished the| season strong when he regained! NICHOLS, 8. C. — It was an tiptop physical con<ition. He wasicvehtful day for John Rogers. He one of the outstanding stars of became father of twins and his the Green Wave which defeated house, in which his corps were Temple University in the Sugar stored, was destroyed by fire. Bowl game following completion of | e — the 1934 grid schedule. ! The Council of Ten was founded > !at Venice in the 14th Century and Ibecame an important part of the | Venetian constitution. lane as head coach. Shaughnessy continued in that capacity until 11927 with Bernie Bierman, another ex-Gopher, as his assistant, in 1923 and 1924. Bierman returned to Tulane as |head coach in 1927 when Shaugh- squad. Empire ads are reac. | Today's News ‘Today—kmplire. should come it will be operating for some time yet, Mr. Palm said. After it is shut down a tumbler will be brought to Fairbanks to; have some machine work done on it and it has not been decided whether Eagle Summit will be1 cleared of snow so the heavy piece i of machinery may be brought by Last publication, Nov. 9, 1936. JUNEAU CASH GROCERY CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Streets A{ truck or whether it will be freight- ed with horses. It weighs about! two tons. Mr. Palm brought word that George Miller, in charge of pros- pecting for W. E. Dunkle, has fin- ished work for the winter on Bot- tom Dollar Creek but will continue drilling on Ketchum. e - e WHITE William H. Klepper, President or} the Seattle Baseball Club, is doing | a lot of thinking about next year's manager for the Indians, but is taking his time about selecting the skipper. Walter Henry (Dutch) Ruether, Name Your Brand! TOMORROW you'll be glad you said TODAY Pour out for yourself a gen- erous drink of White Horse. Inhale that delicate fragrance. Delivery PHONE 58 EDISON MAZDA LAMPS They Stay Brighter Longer 10-15-25-40-50-60 Watt inside frost ....15¢ 75-100 watt inside frost 100 watt clear 150 watt clear or frosted 200 watt clear 200 watt frosted ... 300 watt clear medium base 300 watt clear mogul base Ask about the Light Meter MAKE SURE THE LIGHT YOU ARE *’ USING IS CORRECT Alaska Electric Light & Puwler Co, Juneau Douglas ‘nessy left, and continued until af- ter the 1931 season when he ac- cepted the head coaching post at Minnesota. | Ted Cox, Bierman’s line coach at Tulane and another former Goph- \er star, succeeded Bernie and re- mained until after the 1935 season. Then Dawson, a quarterback under Bierman at Tulane and pilot of the Green Wave'’s 1931 Rose Bowl team, was called in to take over the duties Sports (of head coach. | X | Dawson, meanwhile had been B f i Bierman's backfield coach through riers | |four fine seasons at Minnesota. | | Thus the 1936 Green Wave team is| | | using, to a great extent, the funda-| Jesse Owens, Olympic sprinter, | | mental system, adhered to by Tu-|will be a detective—in the movies. |lane teams through 20 years, plus Owens will start to work before | the newer methods instituted by the camera in New York, in aboub% Bierman at Minneapolis. Dawsonia week, on the first of two pic- | and his two assistants, Bill Be-!tures. The movie will have an all- | |van and Glenn Seidel, recent Min-|Negro cast. | nesof stars, part and parcel of | jt.he new Bierman stuff, have added, Carl Hubbell, still “King Carl”| | powerhouse technique to the Green!in Oklahoma, even if he didn't| Wave’s offense. win the World Series, had huge | Trainer’s Troubles homecoming parties waiting for What does a football team carry|him in Oklahoma City and in along as baggage on a long trip?|Meeker, his home town. Here are a few items that the Green Wave had aboard the train | when Tulane headed for New York| | to meet Colgate. Sixty gallons of drinking water, | five pounds of New Orleans drip | coffee and drip pots, one dozen | footballs, extra shoestrings, approx- | imately 1,000 yards of assorted size | tape in addition to many rolls of | bandages, extra cleats for dry field |or mud, rosin, diathermy machine, | | special baker for use on train, ex- |tra shoes, blackboards and crayon, | varied supply of medicines, two’ | complete sets of game uniforms and equipment, a movie camera and many, many other things to fill up several trunks and some 40° dun- nage bags. | materials with the student manager |and his assistants to help with de- The trainer is in charge of such | resigned Seattle Indian manager, was in New York City to see the World Series and seek a major league managing or scouting job. | John Barvian, Alfred University | right end, played 55 minutes of| the recent Alfred-Rennsselaer foot- ball game with a fractured fibia | |in his right leg. | Longer School Day . |tails. In addition, the team phys- | AUGUSTA, Ga.—S. D. Copeland, Sip, and roll it slowly over your tongue. Did you ever encountew such smoothness? Swallow. Was there ever such warmth without a trace of fire? TOMORROW you'll be glad you said White Horse TO- DAY. Half-bottles and pints also on sale BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY—868 Proof CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc Telephone 411 1!in need of attention before and af-|%: Ga. public schools, advocates | ician is along to administer to those Superintendent of Richmond Coun- ter the game. |lengthening of the school day and | discontinuance of home work as- All meals are ordered in advance by the trainer. He sets the hours Signments for students. | i’adfic Bottlers Supply Co. Distributors for Alaska Distributors PONTIAC | CHEVROLFT BUICK