The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 4, 1936, Page 5

' BRINGING UP FATHER [ YOU HEARD WHAT | SAD- COUMT DE FLATION 15 COUNT DE | CALLING AT YOLR OF- FICE TODAY- HE WOLILD MAKE A FINE SON-TN- LA AND | WANT YOLI TO GIVE Hilh A POSITICN- [ IF HE 1S IN DO YOU HEAR ME-? FE AN HEAR YOL- WANTY5 JO SEE NOV. 4, 1936 By GEORGE McMANUS FLATION BRING THE “WANTS IN- s Syndicate, Inc, World nigut fOMNI MAGGIE-YOU GOT ME IN A FINE Fi\X-1| COUNT IF HE WANTED TO WORK AN' HE SAID | INSULTED HM AN' HE HA%HALLENGED ME ASKED TH’ WILLIAMS IS DAILY PICKED CITY HOOF REFEREE .57, Concreters All Primed for AOOESENED Battle in League e Opener ANDY URAMS LAST MINUTE / STREAK (3 Selection of Bob Williams, catch- er for the Douglas basket ball team 4’7 during the past season, as referee 4 \‘F for next Friday’s opening r(mt(":t..s" XH‘ was decided upon by the league - managers after last night’s practice =4 session, during which three appli- cants for the job handled periods of the scrimmage between the Krause Concreters and the H. S. HAVE PRODUCED BUMPER. cROP THE MANY URBSETS A OF Graves squad. The three appli-“ cants who worked the scrimmage | were: Williams, Sammy Nelson and R. W. Campbell. Duringthe scrimmage, the Graves outfit flashed a fast-breaking quin- tet that will be something to reck- | on with during the season to come. | The five men who appear to be in the front of the race for spots on the Graves team are: Bob McPhec at center; Eddie Lawson and Bill O'Mally, forwards; Bud Foster and | Gordon Gray, guards. | O'Malley looms as the classiest ball handler in the lot, with Law- son making him a good running| mate. Gray looks good at guard, as‘ does Jack Gowdy, who worked about half the session in Foster’s| spot. Trygve played a mighty nice defensive floor game while he was in there, and Bob McPhee is sup- posed to be the dead-eye of the out- fit, although he must have been' blindfolded last night. | Another of the Clothing Store stars is Bill Robertson, a smootk JOHN M5 IMMORTALS BY HIS 72-YARP e “PENNSYLVANIAS | MAN OF TiE HOUR " | HIS S7-YARD DASH T A KORE BEAT FRINCETON e general public and the stu-| ody is then allowed to view "dent working guard, who was not out for last evening's practice. The Graves outfit has speed to burn,| but sometimes gets gbing too fast for itself and can stand a little oiling ap on its attack formations before the season opener. | The men all showed well on de-| for Big Air Base; CHARLESTON, S. C, Nov. 4— Charleston, third largest American Charleston Hopes | SPORT _S*LANTS- The showing of motion pictures of football games to the squads is | | the pictures for a nominal admis- |sion fee which goes to pay for the| expense incurred in making the films. Eventually, the pictures of Nebraska games are shown in var- now a regular part of the coaching|jous clubs and schools to create routine at most colleges. intended to instruct and point out mistakes, the pictures very often Primarily | special interest in the team. Caused Stir Last Year A little movie camera caused Mexico Cets School Spirit LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4. — Occi- dental Colilege football players, who claim some sort of an inter- national record in having met the‘, University of Mexico in three games and won them all, find Mexican | fans much more demonstrative than American. ! The high altitude of Mexico City had the “Oxy” players pretty welll winded as the last game neared | its end. They had a 19-0 lead and were coasting. A wriggly young| Mexican named “Loco” Rivadeneyra | took the ball on a punt and gal-| loped 90 yards through them for a | touchdown. The game right then was a suc-| cess so far as the Mexican rooters | were concerned They swarmed down on the field, led by a fully armed officer who picked up Riva- deneyra and kissed him violently., The others danced about, whoop- | ing approval. | Some time was required in clear- | ing the gridiron so the game could proceed to its natural end. The local hero and Johnny Carmona, an Occidental player who was born in Mexico City, were carried from the field on the shoulders of the fans. The Occidental players brought home no goal posts, but they were loaded with baskets, serapes and sombreros. | Coach Bill Anderson said the Mexican youths are learning foot- ball and have a world of speed and fight, but have trouble in pull- ing together as a team. - .o A-J BRUNSWICK ALLEY VICTORS Dreamland Forced Out of City League Bowling Tournament 'color. DOLAN AND JO LARUE CHOSEN RING ARBITERS Referees Are Both Oldtim-| ers Who Can Handle Tough Fighters Lee Dolan is the answer to the problem that has been disturbing “Monk” Keaton's sleep the past sev- eral nights. After looking every- where Keaton, local sports impres- sario, picked Dolan to do the ref- ereeing for the boxing events at the Miners’ smoker to be held at the Elks' Hall on November 10. Dolan is a former fighter and promoter, and knows all that is nec- - < | the lodge and a class will be initiat- AT THE HOTELs | [® |V SSEEaSt et at ndey Following the ceremonies refresh- ments and a social hour will be en- Gastineau | joyed. All Elks are asked to be on Mrs. Rex Early, Juneau; Edward | hand to welcome the District Dep- Hendrickson, Kensington. uty. Alaskan P s ey John Nabek, Kensington; Carl| VETERAN MINER REPORTS Schmaltz, Kensington; Ed Roberts,), GOOD SEASON, MILLS CREEK Kensington; Ole Kiefer, Kensing- | ton; Ellis Johnson, Kensington. Oscar G. Plowman, operating a Zynda gold mine on Mills Creek with C. Neil Ward, Sheep Creek: Mrs.|P. Tolson, Fred Luaubscher, and France Ranson and her son Billy. Vern Saxton, reported a good sea- |son according to a recent Seward Gateway. DlSTRlCT DEPUTY | Plowman has been in the Moose Pass-Hope district since 1910 and |on his present property for the AT ELKS TONIGHT last six years. As far as he has been able to learn it has been a season for all operators in district, he said. It promises to be a gala evening ood for Juneau Elks tonight as Percy that G. Charles, District Deputy Exalted & P — > Ruler, will pay his official visit to Today’s News Today—Empire. f%.] FRESH TENAKEE CRABS EVERY MONDAY California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephcne 476 Prompt Delivery EDISON MAZDA LAMPS They Stay Brighter Longer 10-15-25-40-50-60 Watt inside frost .. 15¢ 75-100 watt inside frost essary to make a good “third man”| in the ring. Dolan is not at all| averse to ‘“dishing it out” to any fighter who doesn’'t obey his or- ders. ! For the wrestling Keaton has selected Joe La Rue from a long list of prospects. Joe “savvys’| wrestling’s rough and tumble styles; | knows the rules and his plenty of La Rue wanted to do some of the “mixing” on this card and he may yet get the chance. Wrest- lers, stumbling around in a daze from “rabbit punches,” “flying tack- les” and such, grab the wrong man occasionally and La Rue likes that. “I've been given permission to tote, a blackjack and I'll teil you ‘middy,’| T'il sure use it on the first of those slap-happy guys that tackles me,” he told Keaton. | The show is a five event card—| and the big thing about it is that bout signed up is a “main event.”, All contestants are in first class condition and anxious to go. i Only a few reserve seat tickets are left and are on sale at Butler-! Mauro Drug Store, Imperial Pool Hall, New York Tavern and Ju- neau Liquor Store. | | e e— SELDOVIA GIRL BOUND FOR SCHOOL IN DETROIT I Miss Mary Bloch, Seldovia miss, fense, covering the Concreters like seaport before the Revolution, cher- a circus tent, whenever they would ishes prospects of regaining some : 9 | g‘“t ?lai‘“i t‘;;‘;l‘md and settled of jts importance through the new- own to basketball. Condreters. Avs Smooth Eest trend in travel—trans-Atlantic After having his refereeing as-|&iI voyages. pirations tossed into the discard,|] Pan-American Airways, Inc., Sammy Nelson settled back into his | sponsors of an oceanic service, se- job as part of smooth, easy-going|lected Charleston as a terminus for Krause hoop team that looks like | seasonal use in trial flights of its a real threat for this year's title. giant planes across the Atlantic The Concreters play deliberate, ef- next vear. fortless ball, and know just what| A et airways executives say, they are doing all the time, except|no permanent landinz place has possibly at defense which last night | heen designated on either side of showed to be their weak point. The|the ocean but city officials plan to fast-breaking Graves men several|conyert one of the huge old brick times split the Krause fortifica- | jce mills on the municipal shores tions wide open. into a hangar. Although their shooting eyes seem-| angther abandoned rice mill, a ed to nced a little more sharpen-|mile farther down the Ashley Riv- ing last evening, the front line|er has been remodeled into a depot five, made up of Dick Gerswell, atifor the United States Lighthouse center; Larry Hill and Sammy Nel- | gervice, son, forwards; and John Young| The 266-year-old port, changing and Ralph Bardi, at guard posts,|with the times, will build a ramp should get its share of buckets dur-|into the amply deep stream from ing the approaching play. Jerry west Point Mill, a three-story Ledbetter, is another good forward | pujlding of colonial lines. to fill il when necessary, while! Young locks to be right up there| among the league’s guards. Gers- | | bring out many interesting side- quite a furore last fall after the lights overlooked during the ex- Duke-North Carolina game. The| citement of the contest. | North Carolina student publication For instance, most newspaper re-|came out with a blast against the | ports of Pennsylvania’s stirring vic- Duke coaches for having employed tory over Princeton indicated that the movie camera in scouting. The |Lew Elverson’s touchdown gallop|street corner alumni and Monday |was made possible by some lusty|morning quarterbacks who had wa- land effective blocking on the part' gered on North Carolina took up |of the Quakers’ burly fullback, Kur-|the cry. Duke coaches freely ad- 'lish. As a matter of fact, the pic- mitted the use of a camera and |tures clearly show that it was Bob pointed out that many other coach- |McNamara, guard, who brushed ing staffs did the same thing. |aside two onrushing Tigers to open | |the way for Elverson. One of the| When Lew Elverson, Pennsyl- }m(‘n McNamara put out of the way| vania’s hero of the hour, grabbed ‘was the huge Charley Toll. 'that Princeton punt and raced 57 i Further study of the pictures' yards to a touchdown he was du- | brought out that the same Mr. Mc- | plicating a run he made against Namara spent a very, very busy 60 Cornell last fall. He took a Cor- minutes playing against the snmr-‘n(‘ll boot on his own 40-yard line Mr. Toll. Princeton ran five out and, on a muddy gridiron, raced |of every six plays over the giant|through the entire Big Red team | tackle. | to score. “Toll was about the best football| . NORTHWESTERN |player I ever faced,” McNamara |said after the battle. “But I en- |joyed every minute of the game. |1t was a good one to win.” | McNamara was outstanding in re- pulsing the repeated thrusts Prince- |left recently for Detroit to enter well's main fault is that he is| sometimes caught out of position of defense. The Concreters have a steady at-| tack, with good team play, and with another practice session ahead of them, in which to get the range of | the basket, are well set up for their opening battle against the DeMol- ays next Friday. Cop Attends Cow ‘ in Birth of Calf | OWENSBORO, Ky. Nov. 4—It| has fallen in the Owensboro police | line of duty to: | Serve as attendant “physician”| to a cow giving birth to a calf. Inform an alarmed woman that the snoring in another room of | her house was not a burglar but her inebriated son. | |in the Rose Bowl. Sports Briefs.... Dixie Howell, assistant coach at| Loyola of New Orleans, was an all- American halfback on the 1934 Ala- bama team that defeated Stanford | Of the 104 players on the Kansas“ State College freshman football team, 33 were team captains in| their high school grid days. 1 Mike Vasquez, a Mexican, is cap-| tain of the McPherson (Kas.) Col- lege football team. He is a guard.| The Hutchinson, Kas., Baseball Club, a community-owned project, closed its season $3,009.27 in the| black. None of the team officials |ton made at Pennsylvania’s goal line. It is easy to understand why the victory over Princeton was so satisfactory to him. Laugh’s On Kaufman The Princeton squad and coaches have been having a good laugh at the expense of Chick Kaufman, Tiger halfback. And it is all be- cause of what a recent showing of grid movies revealed. Coach Fritz Crisler ordered the particular play re-run on the screen half a dozen times. game against Rutgers. tcok his usual position with hands on his knees as the Princeton team came out of the huddle. The ball was snapped, and all players jon both sides swung into action. That is—all Kaufman. Chick remained motionless, hands still on his knees, only turning his the gridders Rush to investigate activities of |is paid and the business manage- head slightly to observe the out- a “peeping Tom"” only to find a ment is donated. The club is a come of the play. When the Prince- cow rubbing its nose against a member of the Western Associa-|ton team went into the huddle, window. el i i Alabama’s right tackle, sml Young, was a triple-threat back in high school. —_——,vo—— | Only cne-fourth point separated the first, second and third place! tion. | | The Rice Institute-Georgia root-j ball game this year was the first ever played in Georgia by a team very much a part of the football Alabama, from the Southwest Conference, ! The University of Idaho bu.sket-s Kaufman straightened up and walk- ed over to get into the conference. PLAGEINF. B Minnesota Slips Back in Standings—Washing- ton in Sixth Place NEW YORK, Nov. 4—The Asso- ciated Press Sports Writers' top of the list of the best football teams in the country after their Saturday. ond place. Northwestern has 412 points and Minnesota fell to sec- except | Minnesota 371 points. Fordham moved from fourth to third place and Marquette from tenth to fourth place. Pittsburgh is in fifth place and the University of Washington re- mains in sixth place. Others in their order are Louis- iana State, Nebraska, Santa Clara, Tulane, Southern California, Moving pictures of games are|Southern Methodist, Notre Dame, setup at Nebraska. Duke, Pennsylvania, Thousands of | Washington State, Dartmout, Ten- feet are shot, taking in all the ac- nessee and Auburn. tion on the field. Coaches have a teams in the annual high school | ball team will play the U. C. L. A. private showing to study the tech-| track meet at Birmingham, Alaba-|quintet for the first time in the niecal side. ma, this year. history of the schools December 15. Later, players view the pictures to see their mistakes. 1 e e——— Shoey Shoemaker, 'Bama soph end, is a basketball guard and a baseball catcher. poll; It was in the|today moved Northwestern to the Kaufman | his| | upset victory over Minnesota last George Maiko, substituting for | Penny Mulvihill on the Thomas Hardware team, topped an evening of low scoring at the Brunswick alleys last night, with a three-game total of 522 pins. Thomas Hardware, nowever, went down to defeat in the first match of the evening be- fore the Columbia Lumber Co. pin- men to {ne Lumbermen a win for their first step along the comeback trail. | The A-J Camp team, which has replaced the Douglas Dreamland line-up in the City League tourna- | ment, scored a win over the dark ! horse Free Lance squad in the eve- ning'’s second encounter. The Doug- las outfit had been looked to to put more fight into this City League tournament by instilling that old intercity rivalry, but was forced to drop out, because the bowlers would | be unable to arrive for 7::30 matches. 1 Tonight the Arctic Beer Parlor | will meet in City League competi- | tion with the Alt Heidelberg Beer | Barons, at 7:30, with the Family | Shoe Store following, at 8:30, | against the Brunswicks. Last night's ‘ scoring follows: Columbia Lumber Co. Rands 139 155 175— 469 Steve Vuckovich 133 126 148— 407 John Halm 153 187 177— 517 Totals . . 425 468 500—1393 Thomas Hardware Co. R. Reicke . 131 156 138— 425 H. Button . 125 121 111— 357 George Maike ... 160 163 199— 522 416 440 Totals 448—1304 Free Lances 166 145 112 147 158 151 436 443 A-J Camp Jack Costello ... 157 127 Aleck Baroff 114 148 C. C. Carnegie 137 B. Sam M. Quinto B. Gomez . 129— 440 150— 409 141— 450 Totals 420—1299 153— 437 161— 423 171— 492 4851352 Totals FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES GAS — OILS JUNEAU MOTORS Foot of Main Street school. She is a graduate of An- chorage High School and has at- tended Berkeley and the Univer- sity of Alaska. Her brother, Adam Bloch, is a member of the sales staff of the Ford Motor Company at Detroit. *( wonders in a tea leaf. It releases extra;flavor s locked’/, in each leaf -extra flavor 100 watt clear 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 & Power Co, Juneau Douglas JUNEAU CASH GROCERY CASH GROCERS Corner Serond and Seward Streels Free Delivery PHONE 58 AFTER 6:00 P. M.!!! PHONE 226 If your Daily Alaska Empire has not reached you PHONF. 226 and a copy will be sent by SPECIAL CARRIER to you IMMEDIATELY. | NEW! WHAT'S NEW UNDER THE SUN? 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