The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 2, 1936, Page 5

THROWIN' COUNTS AN DUKES OUT OF THIS HOUSE 1S GET- TING TO BE A HABIT- THERE'S | ANOTHER ONE IN TH' PARLOR: © 1936, King Features Syndicate, Tn | 5 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV. 2, 1936. World nght DID YOU THROW ANOTHER ONE OUT, DADDY 2 NOT YET-1 JUST TOOK |5 DOBATTLE AT ELKS SATURDAY Miss Mabel Monson in Form as Holy Cross and U. of A. Win The festive spirit of All Hallows’ > was too much for most of the lads and lassies who were slated to bowl at the Elks, last Saturday evening. Only four pin busters and score were on nd die for dear old Alma. In the first match of the even- ing, with Jimmy Connors represent- ing Minnesota and M a Mae doing the honors for the U. of Alaska, Miss Kolasa, with the aid of a 113 pin spot, proved too much for the Gopher and ked off with the two do or star first match was a one- Mabel iving Cross, and ing second battle between Monson and Art Bri d coliege try Average the Fech Miss M highest wc and Mr for won 493 the son bowling ten's total for also made 196 e single game, Tech took it on the ct ght games. xmgmv\ bring out rvard for the play- with Lafayette and Yale taking the maple at 8:30 and the Big Red team from Con\U lining up against Tigers at 9:30. Minnesota 156 156 156— 111 1 155 155— for evening, second Carnegie for three This evening' Rutgers and H off at 17:30, 468 407 465 Tom Petrich J.J. Conno Stan Grummett 422 U. of Alacka Warren Wilson .153 153 Etta Mae Kolasa 90 130 Mrs. B. Davlin..100 100 Spot 13 113 456 496 Holy Cross A. Bringdale 182 221 M. E. Monagle..149 149 Miss M. Monson. 15¢ 143 485 513 Carnegie Tech R. E. Robertson.177 177 R. R. Brown 172 172 . R. Darnell 100 100 : b G i s 466 466 466—1398 did not bowl. 4721340 Totals 153— 43_! 94— 3 100— 3(]0 113— 339 Totals 460—1412 165— 568 149—447 196— 493 Totals 510—1508 177—*531 172—*516 100—*300 17— 51 Totals *-Averag«- IDAHO DEFEATS GONZAGA 18-7 SPOKANE, Wash.,, Nov. 2.—The revitalized University of Idaho foot- ball team defeated Gonzaga 18 to 7 last Saturday afternoon in their twenty-fourth meeting. Gonzaga was a heavy pre-game favorite. _ the Rockies ST VRS T AN ONLY 4 PINMEN DAILY SPORTS CARTOON- WILLIAM WOODWARD'S ~ GRANVLLE - THE HARD LUCK HORSE * OF EARLY SEASON RACES TURNS OuUT T0 8E THE TOP THREE- YEAR-OLD OF 1936 — TRAINS GRANVILLE JUST As HE DID HIS IRE - GALLANT ‘\ FOX and CMAHA GRANVILLE'S VICTORIES N THE BELMONT, ARLINGTON CLASS/C, TRAVERS ard LAWRENCE KEALIZATION HAVE MADE HIM THE LEADING MONEY WINNER. e OF THE YEAR foy- _J S0 Biente aservad e The Asvaciaiad Pras " SANTA GLARA ~ STANFORD GOES MANAGERS WILL BEATS AUBURN WILD IN FINAL ANNOUNGE HOOP TWELVE-ZERO PERIOD TO WIN LISTS TONIGHT 5 Win Keepa Umvemly in Ranks of Those Unde- feated and Untied SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 7. —The only surviving undefeated and untied major team west of is the University of Santa Clara which turned in a convincing 12 to 0 victory over Alabama Poly, better known as Auburn, last Saturday afternoon. The intersectional game revealed Santa Clara's superior football abil- ity throughout over one of the most outstanding teams of the Old South. SUTHERLAND GOES SOUTH A. Sutheriand, wellknown ian of Fairbanks, accom- panied by his wife, is a southbound passenger aboard the Alaska for a holiday trip in the States. R i a— MRS. ESTES ON ALASKA Dr. p! Mrs. Sam Estes visited friends in Juneau while the Alaska was in port. She is from Fairbanks and is going South on a visit. NEW! WHAT'S NEW UNDER THE SUN? OUR NEW WELDING DEPARTMENT and THAWING SERVICE by CECIL THURMAN Favored ULL/\ Bruins Are Beaten by Score of 19to 6 LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. Stanford, striking swiftly via the air, humbled the favored Bruins of UCLA last Saturday afternoon by a score of 19 to 6 before 47,000 fans. Scoring once in the first quarter, the Red Skins went wild in {he final quarter and made two more touchdowns. OREGON STATE BEATSMONTANA CORVALLIS, Oregon, Nov. 2— Oregon State last Saturday after- noon pulled a tie game out of the fire in the last period to chalk up a 14 to 7 victory over Montana. Both teams scored in the second period. Oregon State scored the sec- ond touchdown in the fourth period after a series of passes. P @ This department includes all electrical acetylene, brazing, construction work, welding, et cetra., and a complete thawing service. Qur portable outfit can be sent anywhere in Alaska with Master Weld- er Thurman. "~ Rice & Ahlers Co. PHONE 34 Final Details to Be Decided at Meeting to Be Held This Evening With the opening of the playing season tentatively set for next Fri- day evening, City League basket- ball manayers will get together at the High School again tonight at 7:30 o'clock to iron out the final details of the coming season. The most important business of this evening’s conference will be the announcement of team rosters !for the games to come. After the lists are handed in by the respective managers tonight, there can be no further switching of players with- cut the vote of the managers as a group. Several men who have turned out for practice with the Sabin’s team, have, since that outfit drop- ped out last week, signed up with the six other league teams, it is reported, but until tonight’s meet- ing, nothing definite will be known as to just who is who on the squads. President John Fowler has had ito rearrange the playing schedule from a seven-team round-table to a six-team setup and it is now cer- tain that he will have the new schedule ready for tonight’s con- fab, but will have it ready to an- nounce within the next day or so, he reported. The playing dates as now ar- ranged call for basketball each month from now to Christmas, with most games being played on Tuesday and Fri- day evenings. WASH. STATERS WIN 14 70 13 Last-Minute Touchdown Puts Over Win— California BERKELEY, Cal., Nov. 2—Wash- !ington State scored a last-minute ‘touchdown last Saturday afternoon to defeat California 14 to 13. California showed surprising strength and was leading 13 to 7 a few minutes before the final drive of the Staters. cold compares with his sire, 1 says the veteran trainer. | nc |n |tk 1m to place Omah {in the ' anything, ke has improved six evenings of DA- WHERT THE ELY- SWATTER T SPORT SLANTS Granville, W ear-old s trainer, Sunny subjected to a ions about how the Gal-, lant Fox, and with Omaha. The swer is always the same. Granville is a mighty good hors “But the; Gallant Fox, and Omaha, as sure I couidn’t say which st, and 1 don't think any- in a better position to than I am. I trained Iliey could all run fast and far. [ About the only way the question of [ which is the best might be decided would be to have them each other, on proved of guessing mmons still has a warm his heart for Gallant Fox, a little bit warmer, perha N the spots he reserves for Oma- nd Granville. That’s natural 1. After all, Gallant Fox is ke daddy of both, On tae other hand, William Wood- 1, chairman of the Jickey Club and owner of all three thorough- oveds, remains true to his first great I Gallant Fox, and will cven listen to any arguments and Gran- on a par with their sire. Bay Beginning After a series of bad breaks early 1son Granville got going and captured four of the country's st important features for 3-year Belmont, of a mile and a half, the Arlington classic and the| Travers, of a mile and a quarter 2ch, and the Lawrence Realization, of a mile and five-eights. At Saratoga, Granville took the nner Stakes and then went out and ran Discovery into the ground in the Saratoga Cup stake, over the mile and three-quarters route. Granville’s earnings top the $110- 000 mark and make him the leading money winner of the present cam- paign. There has been some re- port that the horse was to be point- ed for the $100,000 Santa Anita old !handicap in California or the $50,-| 000 handicap at Hialeah Park in Miami. Chances are that Granville will be turned loose for a nice long vacation on the Belair farm in Maryland. The strenuous campaign Gran- ville has waged has not been any apparent strain on the colt. If He is bigger and stronger than when he began to race early in May. has gained poise and is more set- tled. become more confident. His trainers point out that Gran- ville was anything but an easy horse to prepare for races early in the season. He was constantly fret- ting and extremely nervous when| led to the paddock. But all that| disappeared with frequent races.| In his last few appearances he has‘ stepped forth on the track with an air of confidence a real champion. | His Claim Disputed | Granville's claim to the 3-year-| old title is not as clear as that Gallant Fox and Omaha enjoyed. It is clouded by the defeat which | Granville suffered in the Preak-| ness when Bold Venture, the Ken- tucky Derby winner, closed a big gap in the stretch drive to nip the| Gallant Fox colt at the wire. In the Kentucky Derby Granville did not have a chance. for his rider, Jimmy | Stout, was unseated at the start. Just how Bold Venture might have gone had he not bowed a ten-; don after winning the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness is all a matter of conecture. His support- ers could hardly claim the title for 'him on the strength of two victor- ies scored early in the season, re- gardless of how important those victories might be. After all, the ability of a thoroughbred to stand up under a hard campaign on the tracks is important. On the strength of the entire sea- son’s efforts Granville easily de- serves top rating among the 3-year olds. The Woodward colt has not| run a bad race all year. Even when he was defeated it was by such a small margin that the camera was neeessary to decide the winner. —————————— “Whalemen dip oil from the head of a sperm whale in buckets. e A total of 850 Ireshmen matric- ulated at the University of Norlh Carolina this_ year. He| and the step of | HUSKIES KEEP NEARING GOAL, COASTHONORS Touchdown Then Pldce‘ Kick Wins for U. of Washington PORTLAND, Oregon, Nov. 2.-— The University of Washington | Huskies, bothered by the ancient Oregon jinx, skinned through to a| 7 to 0 victory over Oregon Uni-| versity last Saturday afternoon and | they are still high on the road| to the Pacific Coast Conference St hampionship. ‘ Byron Haines scored the only touchdown of the game in the opening quarter and Elmer Logg Jlace kicked for the extra point. Sports w Briefs | The Notre Dame victory over Carnegie Tech, 21-7, in the opening game of the season, was accom- plished in record time. The game took 2 hours and 3 minutes. The largest number of gridders Notre Dame ever had in uniform for one game was 83 men. | Oklahoma A. & M. College has its best freshman in years. grid team Three of the Four Horsemen of Notre Dame have been coaching OOTBALL Professional «REsuLTs Football Grows inPopularity Many Soon Replace College Grid Games Says Dr. Kirkland NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 2. — Dr. James H. Kirkland, Chancellor of | Vanderbilt University, says profes- sional football will replace college football if the latter follows the pres= Navy 6; Penn 16, ent line of development. Illinois 9;. Michigan 6. | “The more football developes as Evtacus §; Penn Siate 18, a public exhibition, the more it will Colgate 14; Army 7. |be killed as a college sport,” said Duke 51; Washington Lee 0. | Dr. Kirkland, and he cited profes- Dartmouth 11; Yale 7. | sional football games as drawing 20,- Cornell 13; Columbia 20. {000 persons regularly at the various Villa Nova 0; Bucknell 6. | games. Purdue 7; Carnegie Tech 6. Ohio State 2; Notre Dame 7 of last year's string back in the Washington opens the season here Rutgers 0; Lehigh 19. !H » Huskies Start South Methodist 14; exas 7. University of Washington, the bas- |on January 8 against Idaho. The following are final scores of principal football games played last Saturday afternoon: Washington 7; Oregon 0. Idaho 18; Gonzaga 7. Washington State 14, California ! Montana 7; Oregon State 14. Stanford 19; UCLA 6. Brigham Young 0; Utah 18 Louisiana 19; Vanderbilt 0 Louisiana Tech 13; Tulane 22. Holy Cross 0; Temple 3. rgie ; rgia 0. Princeton 14; Harvard 14. Minnesota 0; Northwestern 6. Pitt 0; Fordham 0. SUNDAY GAME University of Portland versity of San Francisco raligig g WIESGELDER IS LEADING SCORER, WEST GRIDDERS jsMES COOPER HERE SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2—Dick | TO MAKE HIS HOME Weisgelder, Willamette star fullback, =t is the leading western scorer in foot-| James C. Cooper, of the Cooper ball with 65 points. | Company, accountants, and Mrs. Ed Goddard, Washington State|Cooper arrived on the Alaska from Alaban Santa Clara 12. Iowa 6; \’ll\\(!\lxl 0; f\k‘l)l’l\ktl 2 Lol ORHiRgR {Coach Edmunson Has Plen- 01 e ington 6; ice 12. . Clex teen 13. |ty of Material for Winning Team !ketball team opened practice today. Coach Hec Edmundson has a | wealth of material and will try to win the Northern Division title Chic Wisconsin 6 SEATTLE, Nov. 2. — With three | again 0; 19. Uni- ,quarterback, leads the Pacific Coast Anchorage to make their home in | Conference in scoring with 30 points. the future in Juneau. Robert Court- 'ney will be district manager of the Anchorage branch, Mr. Cooper said. - Empire classifieds pay. - Name Your Brand! TOMORROW you’ll be glad you said g WHITE HORSE TODAY since they were graduated in 1925. | Wally Hook, halfback, is the fa.st-‘ est man on the Michigan gr!d squad Columbia University’s ends—Hu- | bert Schulze and John Siegal—are | the institution has had in years. weigh over 190. | largest wingmen the New York Both When U.CLA. beat California, 17-6, this year, time the Uclans had won a trophy they themselves donated—a prize for the winner of the annual game. In 1933 the first game was a tie; California won in 1934 and '35. Shoulder injuries have disappeared at Michigan State Col- lege, since Coach Charley Bachman installed two sets of parallel bars |on the field last year, and insists | He even appears to have|that every player perform on them | ‘berure reportmg for practice. e Ilex, the evergreen oak, is a native of south Europe and north Africa. it was the first almost | Pour out for yourself a gen- erous drink of White Horse. | ’ Inhale that delicate fragrance. | % Sip, and roll it slowly over your tongue. Did you ever encounter such smoothness? Swallow. Was there ever such warmth without a trace of fire? i L9 TOMORROW you'll be glad ! : @ you said White Horse TO- | ~Jn il DAY. ",’l Half-bottles and pints (< also on sale BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY—86.8 Proof & | Importats: Br ~— Lot Angele] Pacific Bottlers Supply Co. 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