The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 16, 1936, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV. 16, 1936. BRIN GING UP FATHER [Miarcoe's favn A || POLITICAL RALLY AT 1| PANEMALL HALL- | WHAT_KIN WE DO TO KEEP THE WOMEN AWAY ? ITS AlLL SE LEAVE IT TO JIM AN THERE WONT BE A PERSON SHOW UP- o ME - NLY \$100%ATS 99¢ SWEAREM ‘ WEEP HAT CO. MIDDIES SINK ARMY AT ELKS SATURDAY EVE Kegel and i)uj(worlh Are Biggest Pin Blasters Goat wa b Mule last Satu at the Elks' alleys, Army didn't submerge with- putting up a stubborn resist- The for the even.ng Navy Army “he sut ance ‘The defeat was West Pointers’ brought about by the big gun of | the fleet, Pal Kegel's outranging the mightiest of the land batter- es, Bob Duckworth. caused ples ranks, c evening, 581. The biggest barrage was laid down in the second en- gagement of the campaign, whei after the Navy had carried the pins in the opening battle, Duckworth charged a 211-game to carry the ght to the sea forces, but the| Middies ered their 16-inch gun, Keg who bl defenders with a 235 broadside to| uphold the honor of the fleet. The soldiers rallied for a counter-offensive in the closing ex- change, but it was too late to win the w The University of Alaska was tri- umphant in the first match of the | evening, Columbia Conference Elks tonightare: 3 at '8:30, 'Duke vs. Lafay- ette, and at 9:30, Cornell vs. Le high. Results of last Saturday’s rounds: pin battles at the Columbia J. McCormick ...147 199 N. C. Banfield. 161 161 Dalma Hanson ..130 119 Spot .13 13 451 492 156— 502 161— 114— 363 13— 39 Totals 444-[387 U. of Alaska Warren Wilson ..153 153 Etta M. Kolasa.132 108 Mrs. B. Davlin .154 117 Spot 13 113 552 491 153—°459 | 79— 319 117— 388 113— 339 462—1505 Totals Annapolis 185 235 179 155 147 147 511 537 West Point Bob Duckworth..144 C. B. Holland... 177 Mrs. Coughlin 132 Spot 29 Totals 482 516—1519 —Avexage dld not, bovsl SPORT SLANTS Down in the Mississippi Valley, Wwhere football is on the comeback trail, they're singing the praises of the Hapes brother—Little Ray and Big Clarence. Ray's a 162-pound long-distance ball carrier whose color on the gridiron has made him one of the season’s personalities. Clarence is 225 pounds of line-smashing and blocking brawn. Hailed as one of the best run- ning halfbacks of the year, Ray attributes his many long touch- down jaunts to the blocking of his brother and other teammates. To that old master, Glenn (Pop) Warner, who coached at Stanford when Ed Walker, Mississippi's coach, played there, goes the credit for the Hapes brothers casting their lots with the Rebels of Old Miss. ‘Warner tipped Walker off on Clar- ence and a year later Ray fol- lowed Clarence to the university. Ray Was “Too Small” The Rebel coaching staff was doubtful of the little brother, think- ing him too light for the college game. Ray didn’t attract attention his freshman year, although he dis- played speed and shiftiness. He weighed less than 155 pounds then. But as a sophomore Ray broke loose. That season his runs included 161— 581 172— 506 Paul Kegel H. M. Hollmann Jack Finlay Totals 173— 528 158— 488 156— 416 Duckworth | nty explosion in the pin‘ ding a 528, but Kegel| left the biggest shell hole of the | ted the shore [ i Pap ll, WASHINGTON OOTBALL' CLINGHES BIG COAST TITLE Should Get Rose Bowl Bid' by Defeating So. i California | SEATTLE, Nov. 16—The Uni- ivmm of Washington virtually !clinched the Pacific Coast Confer- | lence football championship and ! ‘also the Rose Bowl .bid when the s crushed Southern Califor nia last Sat uxdu} afternoon by scorc of 12 to 0. - CALIFORNIA TAKES GAME FROM ORE. U, Northern Team Is Given Worse Beating of Sea- a - THE 225 -PouND CLARENCE CLEARS 7THE WAY FOR HIS KD BROTHER WHO WE/IGHS ONLY /62 THANKS CVE By GEORGE McMANUS 7 | WHAT IN THE WORLD HAS HAPPENED TO THE CROWD THAT WAS EXPECTED-? I TWA Slal ts Hu:h Fl)mg The following are final scores of principal football games played last | Saturday afternoon: Washington State 31; UCLA 7 Southern California 0; Washing- | ton 12. Oregon 0; California 28. Stanford 20; Oregon State 14. Idaho 0; Montana 16. Tennessee 26; Vanderbilt 13. Brigham Young 7; Denver Uni versity Colorado University 13; gies 14. Arkansas 0. Notre Dame 20; Army 6. Northern 9; Michigan 0. Holy Cross 32; Brown 0. Georgetown 0; Manhattan 13. Syracuse 0; Columbia 17. Villanova 0; Tempie 6 Penn State 12; Penn 19. Duguesne 13; Carnegie Indiana 20; Chicago 7. Navy 20; Harvard 13. Duke 27; North Carolina 7. North Carolina State 6; Catholic University 7. Yale 26; Princton 23. D: uth 20; Cornell 6 Rutg New York University 17; Socuthern Methodist lech 0 MISS /) successful | taking the odd game rromi At 7:30, Boston vs. | 1472441 | 480—1528 | 20— 87! | | #as suT 175 RASSING GAME AROUND RAYS STRONG RIGHT ARM | b & 24y nas THE LEADNG SCORER OF HE SOUHEASTERN CONFERENCE HUBKEY GAMES Keeps Adding to ! START TUN";HT Eighth Hole in 1 { Mayor Melvin G. Tennet shot eighth hole-in-one on the golf He has shot other aces on courses 'Senes Will Determlne Pick. |from Tscoms to Eureks, Galifornia, FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. 16— Dawsen and University of Alaska BY GRIZZLIE players starts tonight. Stars of the combination for the Polar Bear Team which will leave soon on a | Montana’s Grizzlies, scoring all |points in the first half, defeated Canada meeting fast amateur hockey teams. | noon. s Tacema Golfer ] ACOMA, Wasl h Nov. 16.—For- course here Sunday. and from Honolulu to New Jersey. ed Squad of Stars to (A series of hockey games between both teams will be selected to form . MISSOULA, Mont,, Nov. 16— {tour of the Western States and Idaho 16 to 0 last Saturday after- e BEARS PACKERS LEADING WEST PRO GRIDDERS CHICAGO, Ii l\«'lv, 16.—The Chi- leago Bears and the Green Bay | Packers are leading the Western! Division of the Natiional Profes- ienal Football League with eight wins and one loss each. Pittsburgh is at the top m thr ern division. All four Western Division teams Y e 4 visi Ray's participation in prep ath-| at the four Eastern Division teams be Jon Sunday. The Chicago Bears, letics was not limited to football. | B o 's ‘still’ holder. of this' 1005vasd] VELUOPEd Boston. SugQreep Bag Detroit dash record of 10.3 in his section. dhent Brogkin: e < That speed, which he has stepped ! up, combined with an ability to| twist and turn without slowing, is the secret of his success. i “The biggest thrill I remember,” the athlete remarks, “was the 92-‘1 F"day 13“‘ jl“x yard return of a kickoff for af touchdown that defeated Mississip- | pi State last year.” Luther Dickens came close to re-| “Pop” Warner paid the little| ,iins in Davy Jones' locker when athlete a fine compliment after y. started to mush across the Chena | Mississippi's game with Temple, |River yesterday, Friday, the thir- saying: “Ray Hapes is by far the | ieenth on the ice from near Wendle most dangerous offensive threat IVCIAvenue to his home on Fortymile seen this season.” | Avenue, in Khaehl, exclusive abode | Whether on or off the field, Ray | of Sourdoughs who have been here and' Clarence are interesting pPer-|gince Fairbanks was a forest, says sonalities. When playing, Clarence |the Fairbanks News-Miner of No- {is constantly encouraging or scold-'yember 14. Luther was carrying ing the young brother, taking hnm>h(,m9 a knapsack full of supplies, to task or paying him a compli-|and wandered off the trail, when| mfnt. They are roommates. “kerplunk” he went through the Ray Hapes,” says Coach Walker,|thin ice into the swirling waters “is one of the best running backs|to his waistline. Scrambling over I have ever seen. His ability is|the shelf of ice he escaped with a| natural and he takes to coaching|good soaking and after smashing| easily. He is modest and gets along |a dozen eggs, but he got home thhl ing scorer of the Southeastern con- ference in 1935. Dark complexioned, boyish 100k-, |ing except for a wiry beard, the 22-year-old Ray, from Southern California, looks small in street clothes and possesses a gay, un- |assuming demeanor. Like his broth- |er, he started his football career | |at Garden Grove, Cal. | | EHe was named on the all-con- |ference prep team in his section of | California. ‘Warner, Walker Agree dinals defeated Pittsburgh. Phila- ldvlphm did not play 2o’ New York and the Chicago Car—" well with his teammates.” the bacon and a lamp chsmneyl son on Saturday s Purdue 13; Towa 0. Cincinnati 6; Wisconsin 17 Iowa State 7; Kansas State 47. Texas 19; Minnesota 47. Michigan State 41; Kansas 0. Ohio State 13; Illinois 0. Pittsburgh 19; Nebraska 6. Tulsa 21; Drake 6. Missouri 21; Oklahoma 14. Mississippi 0; Marquette 33. Alabama -20; Georgia Tech 16. Tulane 6. 9; Auburn 6. BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 16. University of California’s Bears overwhelmed the University of Oregon last Saturday afternoon by a score of 28 to 0 in a coast conference game. A crowd of 20,00 spectators saw | the northern team get the worst beating of \ho season. SANTA CLARA WASH, STATERS BADLY BEATS I]EFEAT UGLANS‘ ed the Uclans 32 to 7 last Saturday afternoon, eliminating the Bruins Shuts Out (_)ld Rival 19 to trom any possible Rose Bowl con- 0 — First Victory Since 1929 sideration. A crowd of 35,00 witnessed the N FRANCISCO, Cal.,, Nov. 16. —Santa Clara maintained an un- Tram hom Fmbmks for Seward Postponed game, beaten and untied record whien the Until Tomorrow A. M.! eleven yesterday defeated the old grid rival, St. Mary's by a score of 19 to 0. FAIRBBANKS, Alaska Nov. 16.— A crowd of 60,000 saw Santa Clara pegayse of the Coast Guard cutter score twice in the opening period njoms nas been storm bound in on passes and score again in the . ,ing the Gulf of Alaska and is third quarter on a recovered blocked not expected to reach Seward be- pum, fore Monda! 3 y night at the earliest, | The victory was Santa Olara’s ;o mixed train scheduled to have | firsy win over St. M“WS since 1929. jo( here.Saturday has been post- The monthly social meeting of poned until Tuesday morning at the Business and Professional Wom- 8:30 o'clock. en's Club will be held tonight at The train will return Mrs. Jacobson's Coffee Shop at 8 180 SECONDS| TONIGHT here next Frrl(hy f"CIf)Ck; —adv. Puts Gver Touchdown, then BASKETBALL Converts to Defeat [ J | Oregon State FIREMEN DOULGAS (7:30 P. M) DE MOLAY JUNEAU HIGH (8:30 P. M [ ] Adults—25 cents Students—15 cents Al Rights Reserved by The Assoctated Press ¢ SUNDAY GAMES Santa Clara 19; St. Mary's 0 (.xmua'.;il 14; Portland University GONZAGA WINS 'FROM PORTLAND BY SLIM EDGE PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 16.—The Gonzaga Bulldogs pounded out a 14 to 13 win yesterday afternoon over the hard charging University of Portland. Gonzaga led 7 to 6 at the half. B MEETING TONIGHT probably PORTLAND, Oregon, Nov. 16.— {Stanford sent over a touchdown ‘and converted during the last three .mlnutca of the game last Saturday yflfterroon to defeat Oregon State 120 to 14. Stanford led 13 to 7 at half time. ‘0regon State then went into the |lead 14 to 13 early in the fourth quarter but failed to hold the advantage. e First Lady of i Land Not Recognized ‘At R. R. Station | KANSAS CITY. Nov. 16. — Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, the First Lady of the Land, who came here to make an address over the week- ‘end sat for 15 minutes unrecog- ! nized in the main lobby of the Un- |ion Station last night. A sleepinz child lay sprawled on a nearby seat. Mrs. Roosevelt was not recognized until her private car was brought Utah Ag- with four other air lines (American, United and Pan Ameri- in the developmeni of a 40- passenger transport with a wing- ad of 140 feet. But, though the used on these machines will be able to bleed oxygen into the ventilating system, this is not sufficient to insu¢: same and com- fortable, sustained flights at 30,000 feet or higher. For such eleva- tions still more research is needed, So the problem is being attacked L over weather” laboratory, a Northop Gamma plane, flown by D. W. Tomlinson, assistant to the Vice-President in charge of opera- tions. Test flights are now being ade at 32,000 feet and an observer th 36 instruments in front of him is studying the results. Photographs are taken automatically at every 1,000 feet altitude to record the readings of these instruments. Eastern, ‘OVER WEATHER" can) Resedllh Plannlng Transpmt Senlce nipment Air Lmnspuu service is reaching up above the storm Transconti- nental & Western Air has a special research plane flying at elevations of over 30,000 feet. So confident is TVA of this development that it has announced that within two years 50-passenger planes with 150- foot wing spans will be flying reg- ularly at these altitudes. And it has copyrighted ‘the term “over- weather” to insure exclusive use of that advertising “‘stopper” for this service free from terrestial turbu- lence. The company is now cooperating 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 ............ REgy 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 COHRECT Alaska Electric nght & Puwar Go. Juneau oug as 15¢ Remember!!! If your "Daily Alaska Empire” has not been delivered By 6:00 P. M. PHONE 226 A copy will be sent you IMMED- IATELY by SPECIAL CARRIER. REMEMBER! IT COSTS NO MORE TO ENJOY THE NEW: JUST SEND ONE SUIT OR DRESS . . any material, the softer and more dif- ficult to press the better . . . to ALASKA ™ LAUNDRY and SEE FOR YOURSELF how much longer it HOLDS ITS PRESS! This is the “Test Proof" that brings you back to ALASKA LAUNDRY, Inc. three for 90 yards or more and —_————————— which did not even crack. He sug.‘up and connccted with a train in PHONE 15 Iunm eight of 50 to 70 yards. His average was more than six yards per try from scrimmage and he turned in a 17-yard punt return mark. Most of his long runs were climaxed: by touchdowns and he was the lead- gested that Weather Maker R. L. |Frost thicken the river ice with a An important meeting of the more liberal installment of frost Unemployed will be held Tuesday,|the next Friday, the thirteenth. Nov. 17, at 7:30 pm. in the Min- — e ATTENTION UNEMPLOYED .| the shed. Grade or High School Sixth ‘Street Entrance ONLY PSR O LA REMEMBER The Luncheon, Bazaar and Tea ers’ Hall. —adv.| Empire classifieds pay. given by the Martha Society on Friday, Nov. 20. —adv. Juneau's Exclusive STA-PRESS Agency!