The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 10, 1936, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER fos eI INNE TELL YOUR FATHER — ’ ing Festures Syndi j YES- DAUGHTER-IT IS BUT-MOTHERNOL | ! TRUE | HAVE ACCEPTED- CAN'T BE SERIOUS DADDY- MOTHER | THE WOMENS SOCIAL YOU MUST BE JOK- HAS DECIDED TO | cLUB wAS UNANIMOLJS o ING-BUT-MOTHER - RUN FOR i IN IT'S VOTE Ft ME— MAYOR — t»v‘ . World rights reserved How He Can Eat! Ask H|s Mother MIND .AAPOLAS Minn., Nov. 10.— Lou Miller, 210-pound tackle on the| Minnesota football team, eats so| much that his mother tried to bribe SMOKER IS BIG EVENT TONIGHT AT ELKS' HALL Two Boxmg Bets il |him to get his meals a {from Three Wrestling Con- | =ome. 59 ays his appetite is nothing tests Compose Chtl |t B et s agons IUOH)AH naturally gives or large t 7:30 o'clock to- pacity night in the Elks' Hall, will struf For breakfast he usually has cer- out his fistic and wrestling talent “and the usual things, topped at a smoker to be given by the Ju- with a nice helping of pork neau miners. The card, as Keaten | chops.” | has lined up for tonight is well| He cats light at noon, he says, alanced and should prove an in-|just some meat, potatoes, vegetables teresting one for the fans who have|and things, but for supper he splur- ated that standing room will|zes with “a n big steak and all 1 premium even when the first | the trimming event is called at 7:30 o'clock. The| As for what his mother thinks early start of the smoker is so that|about it—Lou says he asked her the those, on the 'd shift at|other day whether it was worth $10 o the Alaska Juneau will have time|to her if he stayed on the panlpm_: to attend and get to work on time.| “Gosh, she said it sure was and Boxing | that she could give me ten and stil Boxing will start off with Alec|be meney w'md " Lou explains. Papp meeting Ted Price, 'hum]) of Chilkoot Barracks, in a - mmiilsmiL main event c fistic p: of the mnknl wi -] it Keaton | the m.mma..:mm o 'Alaska, snd sees Ford Butl former champion, in a six round bout with Bob Cory, former champion of Wyoming ASSERTS SG[)UT Mat enthusiasts will have for a LS curtain raiser of this spirt, three| ppNyRER, ,')Iu.. Nov \J——(‘,hmlw- ten-minute rounds between AlSC|p parett St. Louis Cardinal scout, | Demos, of Douglas, and Yakuba | Bombullevitch, of Siberia The second bout will be two out of three falls, with a two-hour lim- it, between Big Bill Byington, who will feature football tactis and| Doc Webb, eye, ear and throat spec- ialist. The concluding wrestling contest, also two falls out of three, will be between Cyclone Bill Walther and “Texas Jack” Morrison. Both are well known on the mat. The two hour limit also applies to this event Monk Keaton has arranged the smoker so that it will appeal to both men and women and accord- ing to the ticket sale there will be many of the fair sex around the| squared circle BIERMAN BANS PRIMA DONNAS AT MINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 10.— Intrasquad competition—more than mental poise—has been the big sec- ret of Minnesota's great string of consecutive gridiron triumphs The man-to-man fight for berths on the famed Golden Gopher elev- en is so keen the boys haven't time to sit down and think how good they are. recognized champion |jeagye paseball talent ar | tt, vacationing in Colc “Young fellows are playing s much as ever. All they need up. said ball is"h For € sandlot youngsters with an eye on the big leagues, Barrett had a word of advice: “Don’t play soft ball.” is all right as a recreational past- time,” he said. “I want youngsters to st have baseball ability, ruin their arms.” e Sports Brwfs makers to break into the scoring {column this year, seven were line- men. The University of Georgia and Alabama Poly football teams have met 41 times on the gridiron. The Colorado University fresh- man football squad has a dozen! players weighing more than 200 pounds each. One stands 6 feet 7 inches and another is an inch tal- ler. Freddie Sington, ex-University of Alabama grid star, drove in 30 runs| with 28 hits for the Washington Senators in 25 games after grad- |uating last season from the Chat- If they did, someone else on the tanooga Club in the Southern As-| squad would be in there doing the'gociation. things the chesty player formerly did. Coach Bernie Bierman for-| Leroy Mills, gets all about the star of last week’s | ing game. Backs and linemen three and four| ! deep with little to choose among) most of them have made all the| players keep on their toes. Any, time cne of them thinks he's good | there is the mental shadow of three | or four others are almost as good | and he has got to be just a little| bit better. That’s the reason the Gophers the country’s lead- authority on punting, says the! most effective kicks travel 40 to| 145 yards beyond the scrimmage line. Longer Kicks lose effectiveness, be- |cause no one can get down in time| to cover a 65-yarder and the safety| man has a chance to get away. The Augusta (Ga.) Country Club will | tournament in November as a sort| “ P of side attraction to the invitation have confidence and poise, but ”e‘play over Bobby Jones' Augusta not chesty. Whenever the experts| | N said the boys would think they were | Sapsisl coyrses Ve o o et voini| CANADIAN WEATHER taken into consideration. ‘ AVlATlON s E R v l C E IS STARTING TODAY Mental poise, of course, has played | a big part in the Gopher victory| string, but the fight to win and keep | a job on the first cleven has kept! time to think they are good |was advised yesterday from Se- attle that Canadian weather reports a special service for fliers, probably (will start during today from Cape Lazo, Alert Bay, Bull Harbor, | LARGE CROWD OUT FOR ELKS’ DANCE| | pert, A large crowd of Elks and their| The service comes. in response to ladies was on hand Saturday night'request made by officials here in for the cabaret dance in the Elks'|order to facilitate aerial transpor- Hall which was reported one of tation during the maritime strike. the most interesting social affairs —_————— of the fall season. Several novelty Joan Crawford and Franchot numbers added color to the affairs; Tone are planning a bird sanctuary and the antlered herd held forth un-|for their Brentwood home—accom- til an early hour Sinday morning. modations for 500 birds. doesn't believe the sources of major| 2do, | “Without knocking softball, which | to advise| out of it if they| because it will| Of the nr"t nine Purdue Boiler-| sponsor a $5000 open gul(-J { Meteorologist Howard J. Thomp- | the boys so busy they havn't had|son of the U. S. Weather Bureau! |Dead Tree Point and Prince Ru- | IDAILY SPORTS CARTOON-- MARSHALL. 2k - o/ r 7(5 BUEGH s SENSATIONAL SOPHOMORE l i HE WAS ZA’Y_ELY | RIGHT-8UT 1| A SHOCK- HE'LL ( ”Mr | | OUT OF IT INALITT WHILE — ( FNES — || CO 1 in last nigh ing; a match total gren also was to break in the second e Tech fro match of the ds tonight, Dame for Notre at k at 8:30 forth its L Last | -BUT LET'S l Q, OUT AND BACK quuw AND | CHARGE HIM FOR TWO VISITS- s rolling, the front place bowlers Bringdale topping the l'sts with| of ¢ gren’s 547 next in line, while Blom- the m best vard at 9:30. evening's results were: University of Alaska taking me from Syracuse. 7, Erie won the de- ciding game from M. I. T. On the conierence bowling slate Cornell 7:30, II mix with the Washington and Lafayette 1 i | | | | | | | | the two were s of the even-| , with Blom-| only pin buster 0. rolling one game of 206. | But despite the sterling efforts of the two leaders, Bringdale and his Holy Cross teammates dropped the | opening match to the U. of Als by a two out of three count, mat ka ile W 1 Blomgren's work was not enough to keep Car-' i ch, the In the odd | final will oppose the Yale Bull- will efforts against it R TIE RESRQNSBL oy CORH Warren Wilson *153 153 153— 459 26 O Etta M. Kolasa 133 141 102— 376 | BEATING %5 T 4 A 108 121— 341 orr gk £p 113 113 339 GAVE ot i : NOTRE Atz . 511 91515 ME oly Cross At ne 192 176 0 M Tonagle 160 156 M Monson 171 145 13: olais 460—1460 HEREALLY G© Syracuse A . LA mgren.... 206 174 167— 547 7»{-/4/:/0:7//1\/56' N tedling ... 153 145 159— 457 7 ‘F@E L Mrs. Evans 87 116 109— 312 -THE FIRS {1 Spot 40 40 40— 120 REPORT FOR PRACTIC;, SNl S ANO THE LAST TO HEAD | Totals 486 475 4751436 FOR THE SHOWERS ! Carnegie Tech | | Robertson 177 171 177— 531 s < | | R. R. Brown 198 153 192— 543 e - | Mrs. Darnell 84 135 105— 324 g — ! spot UL B | [and he glories in clearing the path Lk v | SPUHT SL | tor o teammate. Totals 476 482 491—1449 L w athletes seem to get the | | wholehearted fun out of the game M.IT. bt ; Pittsburgh han-| that the Pitt youngster does. Jock ELKS ALLEYMEN E. Iverson ... 157 188 180— 525 ,‘;; e L “"’, e ot~ | Sutherland insists that Goldberg Albert Wile . *146 146 146— 438 fec Lo f‘l‘{"f ““g\;‘ ity “1"‘"““4“ |is the hardest worker on the squad— Bob Davlin 158 156 146— 460 oen wounds whab somaams se_|the first to report for pragtice and T cben wounds when someone re-|y. 1ach o head for the,showers. . of A. Came e Tec!’N Totals 461 490 472—1423 called that Marshall Goldberg, the b S e Vot 2 r 2 S S5 e simply loves to play foutba Ty 2 1 ( rie o pnaRe “’:‘, 'P““Eh;“ ,;'.l“fik; That's about all there is to it and Erie Triumph in Close A. H. Henning.. 154 194 179— 527 | toprien orih et tegts it | Lijelong Enemies Conference Contests | nrs. Kautmann 126 192 164— an2 toppe ttsburgh a by N Ty |Frank Foster.. 137 137 144— 418 |cided to continue his football un-| The Duke-Georgia Tech game - Cdach Jac | added another chapter to one of the Victory in defeat was the lot of VLE S L &l a t b it Lh_‘“uf o hmam{ nation’s oldest rivalries between Art Bringdale, and Gunnar Blom-; Totals 417 523 4871427 | fnr.u ztx;; M:t.s lh? »ou-.s-;mdd[\a coaches. Duke and Tech have been gren in the conference bowling ‘——Averugchid not bowl. perf r on the Elkins, W. Va. g ihon rivals for only four 3 at the Elks last evening. Although| e - igh school football team, and \Ahan‘ but their coaches, Wallace W\de their -«-specrive teams met defeat rmmre ads are rgm he s_graduated at the tender md Bill Alexander respectively, —— 7 age of 15 it was pretty well decided | SHRLHeAT Sitbor ) (ptiatagy !that only an outstanding college i e D l C d P l 3 E the early 20's. - eleven . was, Worthysofihis talents,|*C SO SNSRI e 0 al y ross-wor: uzzte Hlooking old for his years. What e/ I3, DeEun soon after the former, \gpou 4. The Greek 0 5 3 e o dg e als )t i o € fresh from an assistantship at Van- B ool 10, Past aeEs ay of finesse as &/ gerpilg took over head coaching du- 1L Seat 1n ehurch football player he more than made ks d parge 16. Roman i alran'xim s ik rt ties at Alabama. Wade-coached & Room e S ian "«gvv 5. P s e |Red Elephants and Alexander-tu- 9 Opening LA 20. Fa:‘r;‘ce"rlu o it |tored Yellow Jackets fought all over 12- Beard of [ id When he reported o Coach Su-'yy 0= T8 - AeI8 O e ot srain = 21. Incline |therland for freshman football, the |1 )" & g Ul 13, Radium H| 22 Choppea little to choose between the two. emanation B 23, Meaningless Panthers’ tutor took mm in h"nJ‘BoLh coaches produced Rose Bowl Epoch repetition and made him confine his passing| . "o 1926, 27 and 'ag; |5 Hesdless or E 24. Oriental T ht-handed tos ams—Wade in y an 7 careless AN guitar |efforts to right-handed tosses. Prior| ajo oo in 1098, Neither lett Eincs for D) 26. Mixed rain to that, Goldberg used either bund.pn X 4 2 storing hay RIE ,and snow | 3 sadena defeated. 18, Tear apart 27. Chess pieces to pass with, and did all of 1m| The rivalry continued when Wade Asiatic LIl 30. Take on kicking with his left foot. He does| r country cargo L i | went to Duke. Alexander, after 1928, 21. Little fellows: Z 33. Across his kicking with his right foot, now. 1” erlenced a tun of lean A1 colloq, ClH 34. Ghost He has speed—Ilots of it—a neat | P yea1s, Fastener a1 36. Female saint: a%lbut his teams were victorious in Raise by UIE abbr. change of pace, and, for his 175‘gdm“ with Duke. legal ER 37. Algeriun' |pounds, powerful drive. He smashed| ~ y, o33 - Alexander's Yellow Jack- 0. Giabn 30. Drive |into the line with knees high and ets upset a highly favored Duke Note of the 44. Vegetable DOWN 41. Substance legs churning at a terrific il oLy pevg ; scale exudation 3 Enthusiastt made In 25 g at a rate. .| 6-0. Wade . 3 c Bgypt more He's bard to tackle and sven b eleven 6-0. ‘ade avenged that de . Be Indebtea 45. Summit devotee: EY D! Pove |He's hard to and even harder | ¢, ¢ by handing Tech a 20-0 beat- >3 Negritos of the . o e slang than | to put down. b g f 9 island of 47. Supposed years ago | P ing the following year. Alexander Luzon prebistorie 2. Female sheep 43, Pack He Can Take It TetiiTied ie o liment last sea- % Make c.,n;{xlw_«-n(}' 3. Mark by 45. Japanese | | Goldberg looked mighty good 2 Sompliment. last sea- needlework or lslands cutting vorgy | | > son by downing the Blue Devils 6-0. Hebrew letter variant 4. Shoot from 46. Nocturnal | |against Ohio State and even bv‘tcr\Th . Place 52. Wonder and ambush bird |while Pitt was losing to Duquesm is year's score—19-6 in favor of 37. Accessible fear 5. Porcige 48. Title of ! 8 q 0 |Duke—was something of an upset 3. Feminine 63. Parts in a play nimal Mohammed {But it was in the contest against| after Tech’s 34-0 ; name 54. Period of time 6. Tuok uulld 49. Rent INotre Dame ‘that ‘tha sophomorel . &t Seeh's victory over Ken- o, 1s sorry 5 k food 50, Biblical Phomore; ¢,oky It may be a Yellow Jacket 42 Royal stables 7. Studies character | sensation really stepped out. It year in 1937. 2 in London 8. Lures . Witnessed |wasn't that Coach Elmer Layden's| .- boys bhadn't been warned against| :lmt Th]ely lhdd been. And they‘DENVER QUARTER vent right to work on Goldbe: CHANGES HIS MIND |as soon as the opening whistle blew DENVEER, Calo, Nov. 10.—This The dark-eye d, curly-haired| | youngster = bounced up after thv! hardest sort of tackles and came one was on Lorin Berry, Denver |back for more with renewed vigor.| University quarterback. <XIx shed punishment like a duck’s! D. U. had been penalized several |back sneds water. If anything, he|times for holding in one game and seemed to show more vim and vigor finally Berry snapped: “The next as the game sped on. The logical' €Uy who holds and causes a pen- explanation, perhaps, is that mpyavlz_v I am going to send to the side-| Notre Dame lads were tiring under | lines.” i |the workout while he showed no! A few plays later Denver again |signs of weakening. Consequently Was caught .holding and the offen- | he seemed to be running faster and der—as you've guessed—was Berry. | hitting harder as the game pro- NO. ‘hc didn’t escort himself to the | gressed. |~ delines. | Don't get the impression that > Goldberg is merely a hard-running HIGHWAY RETURNS ball carrier. He is more than that. . fody ‘ Much more. He can pass with the District Engineer M. D. Williams best of them. On the defense he ©Of the Bureau of Public Roads re- is just as effective as when he is turned to Juneau Sunday on the driving toward the enemy goal line. vessel Highway after looking over He tackles hard aud clean and sev-|the road work in that place.. eral times brought down Nozre| MRS 400 o 8 Dame ball carriers from the rear.| Lode and placer location notices His blocking is crisp and euecuve,lf sale at The Empire office. . . I/////fll..lf fi.l%/ L1118 New Sport Fad--Nifty Costume . - P it i SRREARS Archery golf, a new sport fad, is taking Southern California by storm. The game is similar to golf, only instead of clubs and golf balls, bow and arrows are The holes along the co are targets three feet in diameter, and the score is added just as in golf. Photo shows Virginia Grey of Culver City, Cal, who just made a hole in one. used. | tended to repairing the teachers’ ra- N. G. Ricketts attend- TALLY TO UNALASKA The Coast Guard cutter Talla- dio and Capt poosa left At 5 o'clock Sunday | €d Lo ious court and official mat- rnin; er diseharging five pas- ters for the community sers and mail enroute for Unal- R ey according to a message to the N i youngest son of the U. 8 Cus 15 office here. While three Moore Brothers of the mov- in Atka, the “Tally” electricians at- | ies. LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. Telephone 411 230 South Franklin CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc Distributors CHEVROLFT PONTIAC BUICK EDISON MAZDA LAMPS They Stay Brighter Longer 10-15-25-40-50-60 Watt inside frost .. 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 |.IE|II & iner Co. uneau oug as "90c _75¢ AFTER 6:00 P. M.!! 226 If your Daily Alaska Empire has not reached you PHONE 226 and a copy will be sent by SPECIAL CARRIER to you IMMEDIATELY.