The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 17, 1936, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, NOV. 17, 1936 BRINGING UP FATHER | MADE MY FIRST POLITICAL SPEECH TODAY AT THE HOLLER HALL. WHAT DOES IT SAYINTHE PAPER-? READ IT- CLANCY TOLD ME HE DIDN'T HAVE TO TURN ONTHE RADIO - HE COULD HEAR YOU TEN BLOCKS AWAY- HERE T ¥ T SAYS STIRRED TWO H ELKS' BOWLING TOURNEY MARKS Hangs Up Best Records in Several Seasons in Last Evening’s Tilt Fred Henning, running hog-wild, at the Elks Alleys last evening, not only smashed all the season rec- ords, but laid their ghosts and went on after bigger game, making the all-time alley records siink around corners and up darker al- ley It was down on the Lehigh Alley, in the nighteap mix with old Cor- nell. And the 675 that Henning cut loosz with, spelled defeat for old Cornell. Henning started off the match with a nice conservative 225 game, then with the big p ahead, | rested in the second bout for a 193, before going out for big game in the last game. It was big game that he bagged, a 257, the high in- dividual game of the season, tepping cord of 3. h total of 67 is not only a new season mark, but is tie t in sev seasons and the seccnd highest in Elks Alley his- tory. Some nice scoring in the first two matches paved the way for Henning’s grand climax. W. S. Pul- len opened the evening by getting the second high score of the even- inz, 571, including a 211 single game, as his Rutgers team came cut with a one-game advtange over the Boston U. trio. The second match on the program saw R. H. Stevenson, and Jim Barragar Jr. pacing the two teams, with Stevenson having an edge on Barragar, even though Barragar's Lafayette squad took the odd zame of the match, to come out on top.| Stevenson's match total of 567 in-| cluded a game of 213, while Barra- gar rolled a 210 game. Mrs. Harry Sperling of the Boston squad bowled three nice games in the second match for a 495 total. On the Conference slate at the Elks tonight, are M.IT. vs. Dart-| mouth, at 7:30; Syracuse vs. Duke, at 8:30; and Holy Cross vs| Bow- doing, at 9:30. Last night's scor- ing: | Mile righe e L TYOUR GUESS NE X 7 FELLOWS DOUBLAS FIVE; FIREMEN TEAM MEET TONIGHT DeMolays and Crimson Bears Promise Action in Hoop Encounter Three squads which all won their opening court battles, show in the |City League basketball games at 170— 538 the High School gym this evening. 164— 492 e 174— 497 The high spot of the double gam Boston 173 184 142 Sides Stevens Mrs. Sperling. 195 144 181 199 520 5081527 Rutgers 175 173 116 10 474 Totals at 17:30, followed at 8:30 by an exhjbition game in which s {Juneau High School team, substi- Shattauck Miss Apland Spot 211— 577 185— 545 “l)g: 3?3 ers the DeMolays, _. . |champs. 512—1516 | The Douglas hoopsters hold a victory over the H. S. Graves team | and from the performance thn) 161— 567 |Put on in winning their openmg 153— 509 tussle deserve to be ranked a very narrow favorite over the Firemen, 149— 433 /'Who while they have not as yet| — | participated in a league game, scor- last season’s Totals Duke 193 149 Stevenson Hermann Mrs. Messer- schmidt + 138 480 566 Lafayette Barragar, Jr. ... 169 210 Caro 181 144 Miss Paulsen ... 144 128 494 146 Totals 463— |squad last Friday evening. 170— 549 | An old court feud will be resumed 179— 504 |in the Douglas-Firemen tilt, when 135— 407 Claude Erskine, Island ace, once — |again runs up against Doc Holl- 484—1460 | mann, the trickster of the smoke- |eaters. For several seasons Holl- ‘mann has rated right up there 183— 549'a.rnong the league’s forwards, while 165— 492 1Erskme has occupied a similar posi- 120— 379 |tion among the guards and when- —— |ever the two face off against each 468—1420 other, it's a big night for the fans. | That neither has slipped was dem- onstrated in the two outfits’ open- ing fracases, when Hollmann lead Totals Cornell 183 . 176 120 479 Lehigh 225 193 *152 152 108 29 Metcalf Boggan Mrs. Stewart... Totals F. Henning . McDowell Miss Lundell Spot 257— 675 152— 456 142— 345 29— 87 High School and Erskine hung up the high scoring mark of the sea- Totals - 514 469 580—1563 “—Average—Did not bowl. ' men. ! From previous showings, the| |Eagles would appear to have a| little faster attack than the Fire- men, but the latter have an edge SEATTLE LEADS, HOCKEY LEAGUE s snotue 5 _use their range effectively. Defeats Vancouver Last| It is likely that there are no iy |two teams in the league more nghl by Score of ‘evenly matched, and with a clear record depending on the outcome Four' to Three |for each team, a real dog-fight VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 17.—|is on tap. The Seattle Sea Hawks defeated| Although not counting in the Vancouver 4 to 3 last night to rise |standings, the second game brings to the top of the Pacific Coast together probably the two fastest Hockey League standings where they |squads on the Channel, both em- finished last year. |ploying a fast breaking, short pass- Oakland and Vancouver are now |ing attack, that cannot help but tied for second place and Portland {keep the ball moving and provide is last. plenty of action. 3” —"MRS. Jo6S EN TO RALLY TOHER SIDE AND ELECT HER AS MAYOR. THE CROWD ROARED IT S APPROVAL- program brings together the Doug- | las Eagles and the Juneau Firemen | the | tuting for the Tallapoosa, encount- | 1500!ed a win over the Juneau High| the Firemen attack against the| son, to date, against the Graves-| squads have plenty of height and| RIGHT HERE— ( weaT E._SE r—'—v LUNDRED WOM— \ AN ALIOIENCE or.ll By GEORGE McMANUS THEY NEVER T,A DA\ A/oreu THEY CHEERED WHEN Mpa JIGGS, SAD HER SLOSAN WAS-"IE A WOMAN IS GOO HoucHipeEnE S GO&D 'gNOUGHTD BE BUINID CAN CARRY O KICK THE BALL WITH THE BEST OF =M, BUT ITS HIS RASSING . N THAT STAMRS HIM GREAT. MARQI/E TTE S amous GUEN /5 AS GOOR AS THE The experience of the DeMolays gives them a big margin over the School courtmen, but with one game under their belts, the Crim- son Bears should put up a good fight. In last week's game, Coach Hautala's first stringers showed themselves to be a good match for the league players, and they should have learried a lot by their mis- takes in that contest. .- Sports Briefs. ... Off the gridiron, John Coody, {guard on the University of Tulsa football team, is .an expert wood carver. ( Mrs. Estelle Drennan, Tulsa, Okla., has won the Oklahoma wom- en’s State golf crown six times. Virginia football fans will have a chance to see two left-handed |passers this season—“Bud” Kovar jof V. M. I. and “Buddy” Layless |of the University of Virginia. | Eunice Evers, youthful Miami, Fla., net star, captured seven tro- phies in eastern and northern tour- 'ney play this year. Copper, silver and gold are the school colors at the University of | Montana. The population of Columbia, Mo., {where the University of Missouri is located, is 17,000. Capacity of the Tiger stadium is 26,000. More than 120 freshman gridders are reporting to Coach John Kobs at Michigan State College. Whitey Wistert, all-America tackle at Michigan in 1933, is re- turning to.Ann Arbor to study law. He is forsaking a promising career |in professional football. Huston Betty of Kirkwood, Mo., | University of Missouri center, let- | tered in high school three times in | football; once in baseball; and| ytvnce each in track and wrestling. ! . Versatile Hanson SYRACUSE, N. Y., Nov. 17—Al- though he is in his seventh season as head grid coach at Syracuse University, Victor A. Hanson still | I | mentors. He was graduated from Syracuse in 27 with one of the best records in athletic annals of the school. Handon captained foot- | ball, baseball, basketball; won nine letters; and was an all-America is one of the country’s younges', y “M’s” ’discu_s star Marquette 145 feet Buivid thinks his father’s tavern is “O. K.” but has other plans for his own f{uture. The Marquette In track he is a and holds the all-time record with a toss of MUTO MEET DECEMBER 4 captain secretly aspires to be a crooner but his voice is against him. | Leng Runs Mark Games The second Saturday in October —the 10th—produced enough long \runs which decided important grid jbattles to m it a red letter day en the football calendar. Minnesota | |protected its string of victories cn December 4, Will discuss 42 pro- |when Andy Uram ran 79 yards to 'posed amendments, including aban- { |a touchdown in the last minute of donment of metric measurements play to beat Nebraska. ind adding five cents to the price Ferdham scored over Southern of all tickets at AAU events to pay ¢ when Johnny Lock inter- a Mustang pass in the athletes. Incidentally period and raced 77 yards Will also be used to develop Olym- y touchdown of the game. PiC '“1“’”‘\1 HEADING LIST & Convention Will Have Many Amendments to Be Discussed HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. Amateur Athletic Union, three day convention opens whose leurth with its attack. Holy turned back Dart- mouth with a single scoring 1un Bill Osmanski, a bstitute full- iback for the Crusaders, intercepled | CAPT. lone of the Big Green’s passes on {his own 20-yard line and gallor 80 yards to score. Nine minute: later the game ended with Dart- mouth on the short end of the 7-0 count Kilgrow of Alabama sissippi Stale with an 83 from a fake punt formation. Florida was beaten by South Carolina when AfAQ&JEfTES Hinson reeled off a 63-yard run BUZZSAW ded over the Florida goal // beat Oklal on a and M gan State Minnesota in Second Place —Washington Is in Sixth Position NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—North- western continues to hold -a slight -lead over Minnesota, 337 to 331 as Associated Press sporis writers make Tech with a toss thal | their cheice of the nation’s leading carried t half the length of football teams. —— <> [the gridiron. Pittsburgh beat Ohio| Other grid squads are in the or- syl ey State on Stebbins’ 35-yard run to der named: pay «iul Fordham, Pittsburgh, SP“flT SLANTS STEELE MEETS suate, Dnverly of Washingion Marquette, Alabama, Santa Clara, Pennsylvania, Notre Dame, LESNEVICH IN BOUT TONIGHT 3 G:riders mouth. Nebraska Mlddlewelght Champion ‘ In Fllmll’v Washington Will Probably Battle | Before 10,000 Fans LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 17.— 4 A sell-out house of 10,000 persons, rwhen it comes to getting space in is expected to see Freddie Steele, |the newspapers. But I am confident middleweight champion of Tacoma, that you will be hearing plenty of fight Gus Lesnevich, rugged Hack- Buivid before the season is over.” ensack, N. J. .Russian in a ten- The Marquette publicity offices round non-title bout in the Olym- have' a natural in the husky ath- pic Auditorium tonight. lete, but not quite the headline Steele is a heavy favorite. He sensation they visioned when Ray admitted he respects the hitting broke loose as a sophomore and power of his opponent, however. announced he was “a Macedonian, e a descendant of Alexander the DAN KELLY HERE Great, and my father is a mis- Dan Kelly, placer operator from sionary to Siam!” It seems that Taylor on Seward Peninsula, is at this small-town boy, sorely beset the Gastineau on his way South. by interviwers who confused him, He arrived on a PAA Electra from took the advice of a jocular friend Fairbank and concocted that fantastic story about his background. As a matter of fact, Buivid is a Lithuanian and his father is a tavern-keeper in the little fishing town of Port Washington, 28 miles north of Mil- | waukee on Lake Michigan. Buivid's coach, Frank Murray, .now in his fifteenth year at Mar- quem- wouldn't trade him for any | other varsity back now in the game. Buivid might well be the answer to any coach’s prayer for the ideal halfback. Twenty-one years old, six feet tald and weighing 190 pounds, he is exceptionally fast tand shifty; a vicious blocker, a hard tackler, a great runner and pace-changer and, above all, a sen- sational passer. Passes Float Through the Air They claim he can clip a silk hat iwith a football at any distance |from six paces to 60 yards, while he has acquired the knack of Ipassm;, coolly, when fading back with the opposition in pursuit. He |throws a floating ball that is easy !to catch—not a bullet pass that all but tears the arms off a re- ceiver. Last fall he tossed 13 touch- down aerials into enemy end zones. On three occasions Ray scampered over the goal line for scores him- self. { The Buzzsaw might well be one :cf Marquette’s few 9-lettermen. A star in football, he is eqally good in basketball and track, but he passed up the cage sport in the interest of his gun and hound-dog. One of the reasons he enrolled at Marquette was that the location of the school permitted him,to return home over week-ends to engage in his favorite pursuit, hunting peas- ‘AU Righis Reserved by The A. and M. Ohio Ted Carpenter Du- Ray (Buzz) Buivid, Marquette football team, is not g ting his due in the way of national recognition. Carpenter writes “Buivid is really the greatest of them all (especially when it comes to- passing), but Marquette is in a tough spot geographically to get him across. Not being in any con- ference we usually have to bow first to all members of the Big Ten (no matter how bad some of their teams may be) and to Notre Dame Tennessee, Temple and MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 17.--Scien- tists may scoff at the idea that football tendencies are hereditary but the Twedell family. of Austin, Minn,, is hard to convince. Francis ‘Twedell, sophomore, is a Minnesota University starting guard. Brother Edward was a star fullback at Aus- tin High School. Brother Donald is a guard on the current Austin eleven. R Ha\—vaii Heavy Buyer HONOLULU, T. H—In the first six months of 1936 the Territory of Hawaii imported mainland prod- ucts to the value of $44,581,423. Today’s News Today—Emplre‘ TONIGHT BASKETBALL FIREMEN DOULGAS (7:30 P. M) 3 [ J DE MOLAY JUNEAU HIGH (8:30 P. M.) [ ] Adults—25 cents Students—15 cents Grade or High School | Sixth Street- Entrance | g ONLY L e S0 B s ssUred S o ————————S— 17.—The | here | the expenses of American Olympic ! the 5 cents | | | i i 0. Darken or 50, Unreturnable W OF GRIDDERS fiil.'//l PRIZES OFFERED FOR ¢ Festival 1 Dart- Kaser, chairman, offers two prizes or tl ¥ Tr uuLy Irinity Louisiana fund committee, with a contest for | Episcopal Church organ fund. theatre passes spurring them on. ‘t Dallv Cross-uord Puzzle ACROSS Licks up with the tongue . Evergreen tres . Relatives . Drew together . Cleaning implement . Crippled . Mexican corn meal mush Charge . Consequently . Side piece of a barrel . Representation in miniature . ally . Myselt . College in Kentucky . At home . Effective . Official in certaln sports . Some . That thing 5. Kind of Snara . Russian sea . Bring Into a row Heavy cord Remarkable variable star Clerical collar Smooth <T[ONAD> defame Levers for turning rudders . Young goat . Ethical . Burdened . Ungrammatical expressions . Egyptian disk of the sun . Act out of sorts . Kind of sword 6. Lawless crowd . Exist . Small fish . Fuss . The pick . Shower 5. Ended . Act of OANN T Y E 1S Wi 64, Stupld 8. Principal harvest of India §9. Flat part ot a stair all island 8. King of rubber 4. Abate 5. Was interested 6. Arder 7. Let the bait bob and dip lightly 8. First name of a French crilie, novelist and satlrist 9. Withdraw 10. Support for a climbing plant 1. Wi 12. M 1 W monument . Entangled 3. Part of a play 50. Assistants . Secondary school ! colloq. . Polynesian chestnut tree . Very black . Lament loudly . Anglo-Saxon slave . Kill . Old World lizard . Historical period without warning Violent pain €6. Distributes 67. Lock openers DOWN Young sheep Seed covering restraining . White poplar . Full of foliage 5. serve at tennis . Church , dignitary 1 2 H .////fll.. e | [ 7k | cliV aa. [ 1 7 flIII other boys wishing to enter the competition may secure tickets from Miss Kaser. 3 The Thanksgiving Festival Dance will be next Saturday in the Elks' Ballroom. Rands' orchestra will play and the dance is public. It is sponsored by the younger members of Trinity Guild Cathedral congre- gation as their contribution to the SALE OF TICKETS TO DANCE ON SATURDAY School boys have been added to the cket sellers for the Thanksgiving Dance sponsored by the Cathedral - Choir’'s organ — e The dance committee, Elisabeth| jJames Keteltas Hackett, Ameri- »| can actor and manager who died i 1926, was best known for his akespearian parts. YRR T REMEMBEK e three months’ pass to a local 1atre, and one two months’ pass he furnished through | ion of C. D. Beale, the Coliseum and Capi- p are coopera The Luncheon, Bazaar and Tea ets were given to six boys at! given by the Martha Society on Sunday School Sunday, but Prlday. Nov. 20. —adv. 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 leht &. Pmr cu. Juneau Douglas If your "Daily Alaska Empire” has not been delivered By 6:00 P. M. PHONE 226 A copy will be sent ye;)u IMMED- IATELY by SPECIAL CARRIER. i