The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 11, 1936, Page 5

By GEORGE McMANUS GIT_HIMON THE PHONE-HE'LL BOIL WHEN HE HEARS THAT A WOMAN 1S GOIN.TO RUN- HELL BE OUR CANDIDATE SLIRE- YES-'VE GIVEN A LOT OF THOUGHT TO THE GREAT HONOR YOU WANT TO BESTOW UPON ME-AND | TALKED IT OVER WITH MY [ [ ST T | T SO-THAT'S MR WiLL POWER THE GREAT OOMINATOR~ HIS WIFE WON'T LET HIM RUN- RO T BIC CROWD SEES BARRAGAR HIGH |DAILY SPORTS CARTOON-- SMOKER EVENTS ATELKS" HALL Butler Knocks Out Bob Cory—Walther Takes Wrestling Event A crowd that filled the Elks Hall to the rafters was on hand last night for the boxing and wrestling walca- es put on by the Juneau Mine Work- ers’ Association, ushering in the A mistice Day holidey. In the boxing half of the card Ford Butler, the veteran of many a ring engagement, knocked out Beb Cory in the fourth round of their scheduled six-round p after flooring him twice in the third for a count of nine. The bell Cory the second time and in (he opening of the fourth he weni down but claiming a foul and the refervee, Lee Dolan, allowed him time to rest and called Dr. C. C arter to look him over. The physician pronounc- ed him o. k. and the battle went on only to end shortly when Butler ¢ nected the old one-two with Cc chin. It was Gpening gong saves Butier's fight from the although Cory prob- ably was entitled to the first round. After that faded badly before the ring generalship of the old cet- eran which probably wasn't as 2004 as it used to be but was still gcod enough to win handily. In the other boxing match, a left to the jaw from the glove of Alec Papp spelled curtains for Ted Price carded as the “Champ of Chilkoot Barracks” in the second round. Headlining the wrestling contests, Bill Walther bested his opponent “Texas Jack” Morrison, taking a fall in the first and third cantos with an arm stretch and wrist lock while Morrison took a fall in the second with the crab. Both boys put on a good performance although Walther appeared to be pretty well incontrol of the situation most of the time. Both have been on that canvas a great many times before. Doc Webb took two falls from Bill Byington in the semi-final to, the latter’s one in the second round in a match that featured a 1ot of clowning as well as some wrestling, and in the preliminary wrestling evening, Alec Demos, the Dou veteran, tossed a gent carded Yakuba Bombullevitch, thle “champ of Siberia,” in the second and third rounds. The savage Siberian put' on a pretty good act but Alec hadn't forgotten how to put on pretty good | holds. There was a day when Alec| wrestled with the best of them. Joe La Rue refereed the wrestling matches. Dolan the boxing events. Dave Housel kept time and the one| and only Dolly Gray in his best Boston baritone .announced the events. Monk Keaton arranged the smok-; er. he R E. C. Blair, Extension Agronomist at North Carolina State College, says September is the best month | for planting cover crops. ATELKS WHILE OTHERS FALTER Cornell, Washington .and‘ Harvard Victorious 1n Last Night's Games Jimmy Barragar, of Lafay was the only blowler to hit 200 the conference tilts at the Elks night. But, in spite of Barragar 585 match score, wound up by a 201 third game, Lafayette dropped! that deciding game and the match to Harvard. | The big guns of the opening match | were stilled, as neither ser of Notre Dame or Frank M calf of Cornell was able to crack| into five hundred figures. The match! was taken by Cornell as Notre Dame | was way low in the first two games| of the match | The second contest of the evening, | Saw Washington Huskies just top the best that the Yale Bulldo could do, to take a death grip on| the match in the first two games. There will be no bowlinz at the Elks this eveninz. Last night’s results were: the Cornell 178 159 137 474 490 Notre Dame 158 134 162 152 138 448 Yale 182 121 167 146 191 153 Metcalf Boggan Mrs. Stewart Totals Keyser Evans Mrs. White Totals 449 149 137 180 520 - 386 N. Bavard Bloedhorn Mrs. Lavenik 198 128 186— 470 466 512—1448 Washington | Mrs, Dufresne 179 180 159— 518 Carmichael 145 172 168— 485 Sperling 148 147 168— 463 472 499 Totals : 4951465 | i Totals Lafayette 191 193 145 127 115 110 430 201— 585 147— 419 131— 356 Barragar, Jr. Caro Miss Paulson 451 Harvard 165 144 112 4791360 Totals | 167— 495! 144— 432, 170— 442/ Radde Wilcox Mrs. Duncan 173 144 160 Totals 421 477 4811369 *—Average—Did not bowl. o A o HIGHWAY TO SEATTLE { The Bureau of Public Roads v sel Highway sailed at 5 o'clock this morning for Seattle. She took down considerable mail as an accommoda- tion during the strike. Attorney 2 a— THEY ARE THE HUSKIES' TOUCHPOWN., s TWINS P 2 20 | SPORT SLANTS There are any number of lads who go on playing a fine brand of foot- ball week after week but who, for some reason or other, never seem to crash the headlines. Northwestern's two high « backs, Fullback Don Geyer Halfback Don Heap, are the guns in the WildcaT attack, but Fre Vanza, the 190-pound blocking guar- terback who very seldom carr:es the ball, is credited by Sig Harris, veteran. Minnesota scout, as being one of the best men in the busi- ness—at the blocking back po: Against Illinois, Vanzo repeatediy knocked one or two men down for Heap and Geyer. He has mastered oring and big the block as have few other men in| Northwestern grid history. Capt. Matt Patanelli of Michigan, in the opinion of numerous Big Ten officials and coaches, would ratec an end job on any mythical eieven if he were playing with a winner this season. BYRX HAO;JES e - 7HE WASHINGTON HUSKIES® HALFBACK KICKS LASSES AND CARRIES THE BALL , AND PURING HIS SPARE TIME BLOCKS FOR #HIS SIDE-KICK, ummy CAIN BLOCKS FOR-. HAINES WHEN HE /SN'T HANDLING THE BALL. HIMSELF Michigan’s grid for- | All Rights Reserved by The Associated Press’ nelli broke into the Minnesota back- field twice to throw runners for losses and his pass interception on the Michigan 7-yard line prevent- ed another Gopher score. When the chips are down you can | bet your last dollar that Steve Toth,| alternating fullback for Northwe ern, will deliver in the Ohio State Wildcat game, with his team lead- ing the Buckeyes by a single point Toth stood five yards back of the goal post and punted 76 yards down he field—and out of bounds on the |Onio state 20. A normal kick might {have been ideal—the way Joe Wii- liams had been returning punts. But Toth didn’t get away a normal kick—it was the kind that saves ! ball games. If anyone should ask Harry Stull- dreher about it, Eddie Jankowski,| his slashing halfback at Wisconsin, is. quite a ball player, even though the Badgers this season haven't | done enough scoring to get Eddie's| name into headlines very often. Against Notre Dame, as his team was soundly whipped, Jackowski ran! the eny, backed up the line and!| snatched passes in all-America| TAIT LITTMAN KNOCKED COLD IN FIRST ROUND Allen Matthews, St. Lou Negro, Wins His Match in Quick Time SEATTLE, Nov. 11.—Allen Mat- tews, St. Louis negro, knocked out Tait Littman, of Milwaukee, in the first round last night with a right to the chin and a left to the body. The knockout left the fans won- dering if Matthews rates another 18 a decision over Matthews recently. UNITED AIR LINES MAKING RECORD ON PASSENGER TRAFFIC By Papl | General James S. Truitt is a pas-|tunes have been at low ebb, but senger as far as Ketchikan in con-|this hasn’'t prevented Matt from necticn with legal matters. {turning in great games, especially L eee —— on the defense each Saturday after- Lode and placer location notices! noon. Against Minnesota, when the for sale at The Empire office. Wolverines were routed 26- style. After the game the Irish| | admitted “he is one tough balll United Air Lines, operating be- player.” |tween Seattle, British Columbia, | California, and the Eas will pass | Ray King is usually listed as one/the 200,000 mark in revenue pas- | {of the regular Minnesota ends. But sengers for 1936, based on a report| AIR FLAMING ERIN RETURNS - TONEW YORK [Little Irish Actress Back Again as Explosive as Ever | By GEORGE TUCKER NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—The tu- mult of the Irisa Literari is swing- ing over New York again with the | return of Erin O'Brien-Moore to | Broadway, but tumult is an accus- | tomed atmosphere to this Celtic actress of the stage and screen. In “Street Scene,” the play, she starred as the Irish girl figuring in a sordid, dramatic murder. In “The Black Legion,” her latest 'HUNTERS CAMP 4 DAYS DICTATORSHIP HuNTeRs cawe ¢ baxs IS PATTERNED "™ REEE AND STICKS FOR GREEGE Four nights on the beach, then a rescue by a small boat, and Plan Based on Nazi Ger- many and Turkey, Ac- finally climbing over the side of Ketchikan on her, was the added cording to Gen. Metaxas adventure of a two weeks’ hunting party of five Ketchikan men. They arrived home last night. In the party were Walter C. Blanton, Lee (Bud) Auger, William Robertson, M. M. (Toots) Dunlap, and Hollis Evans. They left Ket- chikan October 23, and after hunt- ing in various plnces, were on their way home Monday when they the freighter Oduna, and back to ATHENS, Greece, Nov. world’s newest dictator, General John (“Little Moltke”) Metaxas, plans to forge a new Greece along the lines of Nazi Germany and Tur- were hit by a blow. key. | Heading for shelter in a small A militant nation, with an army, 'inlet on the north end of Prince navy, and air force “comparable to of Wales Island, last Monday after- the best in Europe,” is the primn:nmn_ their boat, the Helen H., goal of General Metaxas, according |struck a rock and stuck fast and' to an interview published by the hard. Efforts were made to float semi-official newspaper Kathimer- her, but there will be no chance inl. |until a high tide, members of the “Like Turkey, where there is 1 party said. popular party, and like Germany, | Camped Under Trees with her National Socialists, we| Tpe party then went ashore in: shall organize a national govern- {the small boat, and camped on the ment,” he is quoted as saying. !beach. With a good fire, and plen- The stocky, blue-eyed chief of ty of blankets and food along, and. state, who seized power in a blood- ‘the weather good, there wa:s no less military coup August 4, made N i blaar i he intends’ to Lransform‘p”hc"l” discomfort, the hunters Greece into a powerful modern Eu- ;mm‘ Jhey caniped U B ropean state under the domination | YeSterday morning they - were of one man—himself. |spotted by Thor Albrightson who General Metaxas emphasized he | %25 headed along the strait in his will down communism at all costs, |08t the Lumen. Mr. Albrightson He plans to mobilize civilians into (00K the hunters and their equip- a potential martial auxiliary. Youth |ment aboard, and a short time movements will be fostered towards |1ater they were picked up by the this end. |Oduna. Trade unions, with obligatory | “We waved at the Oduna, and membership, will be formed under 8t first she paid no attention to state control, he is quoted as say- |US, then as she neared, we yelled ing, and private industry wil func- |that we were shipwehcked. Then tion under government surveillance. |She stopped and picked us up,” the One of his first aims, also, will hunters said. 11—The movie, she storms through all the‘ startling episodes of that notorious clan. And in her drawing room, be it in Hollywood or New York, there is the explosive tempest bound to spring from the ubiquitious gath- ering of Irish authors, artists and composers usually encountered in the O'Brien-Moore presence. | COLLEEN FROM WAY BACK Hew else could it be with this colleen whose traditions are based on an ancestral dynasty of Irish editors, whose hair flames like a Tipperary sunset, and whose cheery laughter is as warm and infectous as a Tom and Jerry on Christmas Eve? “It's grand to be back,” she de- clares, losing her diminutive self in one corner of the vast divan. “I guess I've lived such a nunlike exis- tence for the last few months that any sort of excitement makes me think I'm going to a three-alarm fire.” In the 10 days since her return (Erin has been to a dozen parties, attended a dozen theatres and re- | newed acquaintance with so many friends that the list reads like a theatrical Who's Who. | “Wasn't Judith magnificent as the Queen?” she demanded, mean- ing Judith Anderson in the new ‘producuon of “Hamlet.” There was none of the over-stuffed austerity that is usually associated with the character. She was simply glor- lious. And Gielgud—there hasn't been a play to affect me so much in years. I wonder if Leslie Howard is really going forward with his own production? I mean, after Giel- gud’s success, he's taking an awful chance.” WANTS TO STAY IN NEW YORK This observation only served to |shot at Freddie Steele who won lubricate the O'Brien-Moore vocal chords. As a fast and lucid conver- sationalist, she is as intriguing as she is picturesque. ... “You don't |dare stop talking in Hollywood be- |cause the moment you do somebody |start running down their agent. . . . hope I don't have to go back soon . ... I may have to fly back for a picture, but I'm tired of work. I've had two years. I want to stay in New York and be myself awhile, and do a play.” Meanwhile the telephone main- tained its insistent clamor. Delivery | and PSS Sl “brings Her Own Piano be to end the distinctions between | people of so-called “Old Greece” the “New Greece"—Territory acquired from the Balkan and Euro- | pean wars—and make the “refugees” | BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Robbie |from Asia Minor, who fled follow- \mess traveled “heavy” when she ing the Smyrna Debaclé in 1922, icame to Howard College, bringing, become conscious only of being|along her piano as well as the , Greeks. | usual trunks and traveling bags. | LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. 230 South Franklin Telephone 411 CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc Distributors CHEVROLFT PONTIAC BUICK EDISON MAZDA LAMPS They Stay Brighter Longer 10-15-25-40-50-60 Watt inside frost ....15¢ 75-100 watt inside frost ... 100watticleem = .50 S5l 25¢ 150 watt clear or frosted 200 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 & Pm\ger Co. Juneau Douglas against Purdue, early in the first, for the first nine months of the year}boya barging in at regular inter-| Houw 10 get niore out ,/ MIDDLE LIFE Conserve your youtb‘ Avoid over-eating, over- : driuking and other forms of over-indulgence...If you drink, give thought to your whiskey—be sure it AGREES with you. IF a whiskey fastes good, and agrees with you 100, it is your ideal whiskey. You pmbabg' differently to dif 4 know that your system responds fferent kinds of whiskies. Now come the results of an exhaustive research, s{)onsored by Seagram, and conducted by a nation- ally known group of trained, fact-seeking men, to guide you to the form of whiskey most likely to ©Seagram-Distillers Corp.—Executive Offic. agree with you. Our research has proved that Seagram’s Crown Blended Whiskies are this form of whiskey—A Most Wholesome Form of Whiskey. They are rich, fine tasting whiskies. Taken in moderation, they are easier on the average man. Their kindness today means more dependable tOmorrows. New York Seagram’s Five Crown Blended Whiikel. The straight whiskies in this product afe § years 7 or more old, 25% straight whiskey, Bottled undér this formula since Riay Seay or more old, 37V, grain. Bottled under Seagram A MOST WHOI s Seven Crown Blended Whit % serai S Lvoon 24 5% neutzal spirits distilled from American grain. y 1936. 90 Proof. Whiskey. The straight whiskies in this product are 5 years t whiskies, and 621/3% neutral spirits distilled from American s formula since May 1936. 90 Proof. ESOME FORM OF WHISKEY because the Boilermaker backs| |were scampering around his flank| scampering around that side of the/ Minnesota line. TEXASUNIV, COACH QUITS AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. 11.—Coach | !Jack Chevigny of the University ol’ | Texas has been forced to resign on account of the poor showing of his| football team this fall. Chevigny learned his footballl under Knute Rockne. It is indi-| cated he will practice law. e e Plan to Display Tarpon STUART, Florida.—The Chamber of Commerce, as a measure to entice fishermen and sportsmen to stop at Stuart, is considering placing an illuminated display of mounted fish '~large tarpon and sailfish—at Fed- eral Highway entrar-:s to the City. { ——————— | Lode ~nd placer focation notices for sale at The Empire office, ident. Between January 1 and October to-coast airways. These fotals, Mr. Patterson said, represents an in- crease of sixteen percent in revenue passengers, thirty-seven percent in alr express poundage, and seven- teen percent in mail poundage over the same period of last year. To carry this increased traffic, United's fifty twin-engined trans- ports were flown 10,040,081 miles, marking the first time the company averaged more than a million and a quarter miles a month. Flying in- |creased ten percent over the same period of 1935. United is currently flying 1,350,000 miles monthly. Traffic in October, IPawersan said, has been the heav- iest for any autum month in the company’s history. e Workmen returning to a stone quarry near Hogansville, Ga., found their machinery gone and a lake in the quarry’s place. e ae— ‘“‘Steamboat House,” in which Gen. Sam Houston died in 1863, has been restored to its original form and is a Show-place at Huntsville, Tex. — e Today’s News Today—Empire. half, he must have had an oif day, and issued by W. A. Patterson, pres- yals deposited consignments of or- chids from enthusiastic admirers. {The fused atmosphere of Broad- with regularity. Then in trotted Ray |1, United transported 162,900 reve-'way and County Cork boiled all Antil, a comparatively unknown Go-|nue passengers, 1,620,410 pounds of | through the Lobbby and out across pher. Antil took over the wing post |express, and 4,334,771 pounds of mail | pimeg Square. and there was no more Purdueon both its Pacific Coast and coast-| Yessah, Erin O’'Brien-Moore is back. Trojans ‘Married LOS 'ANGELES, Nov. 11.—South- ern California’s Trojan team must have set some sort of a modern-day record already. Five of the Southern California . gridders are married, namely, Coye Dunn, Max Belko, Chuck Williams, George McNeish, and Raphael Brosseau. Belko, left tackle, and Williams, ends, are starters. Dollar-a-Mile Fine MEMPHIS, Tenn.—Judge E. Bun- yan Carter cautions motorists with a penchant for speed to “make it light on yourself.” A dollar-a-mile is the new speed cost. - - France is to buy $910,000,000 worth of guns, tanks and other war mate- rials to increase the army's effi- "ciency. " L] AFTER 6:00 P. PHONE If your Daily Alaska Empire has not reached you PHONE 226 and a copy will be sent by SPECIAL CARRIER to you IMMEDIATELY.