The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 19, 1936, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, NOV. 19, 1936, BRINGING UP FATHER BRUINS MEET TROJANS FOR BIG CONTEST Game Mayfilr)flriaw Attend-‘ ance of 105,000 on Thanksgiving Day NASHVILLE, Nov. 19.—Ray Mor- rison dumbounded fans and news- men alike when, on the eye of the grid game, he said flatly: “Vander- bilt will beat Georgia Tech.” He wasn't far wrong, getting a score- less tie PIN HONORS SPLIT AT BRUNSWICK AS FREE LANCES BEAT THOMAS With F. Magsino and B. Gomez tieing for top spot in the scoring, the Free Lance team won their City League match against the Aretic Beer Parlor trio by a good margin last Tuesday evening at the Bruns- wick. Last evening’s bowling at the Brunswick did not come about when the Family Shoe Store team failed to show up for its match against the Thomas Hardware rollers, and tonight is a night off for the City Leaguers. But, tomorrow evening the Brunswick bowlers ng back into action, with the Brunswick team meeting the A-J Camp, at 7:30, and the Columbia Lumber Company tangling with the Family Shoe Store, at 8:30. Free Lances 178 154 192 159 188 172 B. sam F. Magsino B. Gomez _ sidestep the pile of tumbling ath- Arctic Beer Parlor J. Carlson 98 111 95— 304 J. Costello 184 101 161— 446 M. Seston 140 158 192— 490 e SPORT SLANTS 1240 Al Gurske, Fordham halfback, got plenty of help from his mates when he reeled off that 80-yard dash to a touchdown against the Purdue Boilermakers. I am not referring to the very excellent brand of blocking the Rams, and Andy Palau in particular, gave him along the way—this particular bit of assist- ance came in the form of a Ilift which Warren Murley, Fordham right half, gave Gurske on the Purdue 20-yard stripe . Here's how it happened. Palau shook Gurske into the clear with a neat bit of blocking wherein he took care of the Boilermakers' left end and wingback. Once outside Purdue’s left tackle, Gurske re- versed his field and quickly picked up his interference. Murley was in the group to clear the path to the goal line. A couple of Fordham blockers erased the lone safety man . on the Purdue 20-yard marker, but ; at the same time fell in such a of an offense—that pu By GEORGE McMANUS VLL JUST RUN HOME AN/ PEEK OVER TH' FENCE AN'GIT THE NEWS FIRST-HANDED fass © 1936, King Features Syndicate. Inc, Woild right Island Cagers Face Schedule e DAILY T N SPORTS CARTOON~ . PITT AND RURDUE FAILED | 70 CROSS THE RAMS ' GOAL LINE | 2 haps one should say Fordham'’s lack ed the ex- way that Gurske was forced to perts The score in the Purdue game, ¢ 15-0 would imply that Fordham had Gurske stumbled and momentar- come up with a real scoring punch ily lost his balance. Murley, then The two touchdowns and the field running beside Gurske, grabbed the goal indicate that Fordham did ball-carrier’s elbow just long enough have the power to score when the to steady him and send him on opportunity arose, but the events his way to payoff territory. which set up these scoring oppor- | Might Have Brought Penalty tunities tend to indicate that the It gave Fordham a second touch- Ram’s defense has become so strong down, but had the incident been that it is an offensive weapon. The noticed by an official it might first Fordham touchdown and the have cost the Rams a 15-yard pen- field goal were made possible when alty from the 20-yard line, where it Fordham linemen crashed through occurred. There was a bit of Larry and hit ball-carriers so hard they Kelley in the play. It was just the fumbled and let the alert Rams letes. sort of thing you might expect the Yale captain to pull—a play that could be compared with the soccer stunt he got away with in the Yale-Navy game. There never has been any doubt as to Fordham’s defensive strength. After the first games every one was ready to concede that Coach Jim Crowley had built a powerful, well-knit forward wall. Subsequent demonstrations confirmed the sus- picion that the Rams had a great line. Any team that could keep its goal line unsoiled while defending it against Southern Methodist, St. Mary Pittsburgh and Purdue, as Fordham has done, simply m have a great line, Oftense Was Mystery It was Fordham's offense—or per- 0'70 Schieffelin & Co. A INEW YORK CITY IMPORTERS SINCE 1194 B ) e an old friend, g Blendes | Teacher's is ever the same . .. and its friends recover the ball territory. Our own humble opinion is that | Coach Crowley, with one eye on the suicide schedule his team was asked to face, concentrated on de- fensive early in the season at the expense of offense. To keep the other fellow from scoring and to wait for him to tire or fumble is not exactly unsound football. Ford- ham’s offensive was not really as weak as the lack of big scores seems to indicate. The Rams show- ed only as much as was necessary to win. deep in Purdue Game | DAYTON, Tex., Nov. 19. — The Texas cattle tick, cause of range shootings and Congressional appro- priations in the past, has entered ! the sporting world as a trouble- | maker. ! Cattle ticks forced postponement | of a donkey baseball game here. The donkeys, used for transporta- tion between bases, were on the eastern side of the Trinity River. The game was to be played on the western side. Livestock sanitary inspectors de- clined to grant permission to move the animals across the river into tick-free territory because they had not been dipped in accordance with an eradication program. — .- A fighting cock that is mascot of the Oklahoma 40 and 8 is par- ticularly fond of beer and puts away as much as a glass at times. ‘A Three Days’ Cough Is Your Danger Signal | No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and | money if you are not satisfied with ! results from the very first bottlc Get Creomulsion right ncw. (Adv \Briefs All of Notre Dame's seven radio booths were in use during the I -Ohio State grid game. — FORDHAMS TALENTED TACKLE A The Jamestown (Kas.) school football team scored 220 oints with 35 touchdow: in its St five games this while high ar, ossed Sr., and his son, Jr, have won the annual City father-and-son golf burnament six times in the past ight Wy ears, The University of Idaho, which ;-ha:- a plot of ground prepared for |an outdoor skating rink, plans also |ski and toboggan slides in the | mountains for its students. | Notre Dame, Northwestern and Towa each have two alumni quar- | terbacks working in the National Football League Although the series dates back to 1894, the 1936 Alabama-Tulane grid game is the 14th between the two institutions. In defeating Tola (Kas.) 25-0 re- cently, the Humboldt high school football team crossed Iola’s goal line for the first time in 20 years. Twice during that time, however, Humboldt defeated Iola with field goals -SOUTHERN METHODIST, ST. MARYS] deigigs ifieds pay. irg Empire clas idnight Even After Midnig ¥ A CLEAN TASTE Though' you'vebeen s.mo!dng them from morn til midnight, you'll find that Luckies leave acleantaste...a clear throat. They're a Light Smoke- WHADDA' . / (e GIRL—- ¢ “Wasted Mileage” ‘ LAWRENCE, Ki ThMJs Tnugh‘ All-Hawaii Basketball Team Makes First Invasion of U. S. ‘ HONOLULU, Nov. 19. — A new |athletic argosy from the Hawaiian Islands will begin in November | when an all-Hawaii basketball team | undertakes a four months’ main- | land invasion against competition | powerful enough to discourage ‘hardier squads. | Picked from business men’s leagues, the islanders tentatively are first scheduled to take on the American Olympic champions a 2-game series at Hollywood, ovember 28-29. i The 9-man squad, consisting prin- cipally of slim, versatile Oriental stars, plans to appear four times ., Nov. 19.—Ok- lahoma gained 179 yards from serimmage in its game with Kansas | a week, visiting nearly every State, | against college and A. A, U. quin- tets. & The islanders are boked to meet Detroit University, Michigan State, Notre Dame, Colorado College, New Mexico University, University of Arizona and many other college outfits. Many of the islanders can handle any position on the floor. They play fast, orthodox ball. The team includes one Hawaiian, Larry Akrau, guard and center. Basketball is the latest sport in which the islanders challenge main- land competition. Hawaii football, baseball, tennis and golf stars have been barnstorming for several years, B SOUTHWESTERN SWEEP MEMPHIS, Nov. 19. — Little Southwesetrn College of Memphis followed up its victory over Van- derbilt by allowing the University of Chattanooga no first downs and Hendrix College only one. ——— American foreign policy began with the Thirteen Colonies’ treaty with France in 1778. this year — and made three first downs. Oklahoma made a touch-| down run of 38 yards, and several | times had to make up 15-yard pen- alties. The rest of the yardage came in small lots not sufficiently bunched to make frist downs. OREGON HUNTER GETS WORLD RECORD HEAD Thirteen points on the right side, sixteen points on the left, and | a spread totaling 32% inches were | the dimensions of the world record ! deer head taken on October 24, by Meryl Loy, a friend of Rod Dar- nell, near Klamath Falls, Oregon. This is according to a recent issue of the Klamath Basin Progress, just received here by Darnell. The antlers were found to have ' a spread one and one-fourth inches greater than the record holder up to and including the 1935 season.| - SEEK U. S. COACH DURBAN, South Africa, Nov. 19. —John Harte, Yale University swimmer, has been invited by the South African Swimming Union to| spend four months as coach in the! principal towns of the southern dominion. LG ] Try an Empire aa. WEEKLY E. MONTHLY ates Conner -THIRD €& SENECA lecky for. You —Its a Light Smoke! For a Clear Throat After a Late Party The cigarette that leaves your throat free and clear on party nights will also leave it free and clear every night. So, whether it's a “big date” or “early to bed,” protect the delicate mem- branes of your throat! Reach for a light smoke —a Lucky. You'll get the finest tobacco money can buy—but free of certain irritants nature conceals in even the most perfect specimen of raw tobacco. Remember, these irritants are OUT of your Lucky Strike. “Toasting” takes them out. A light smoke gives your taste a thill . . . and gives your throat protection! * » NEWS FLASH! + = Memphis Columnist Prints Weekly Forecast ? . for “Sweepstakes” Harry Martin, well-known Mem- phis columnist, has added a special feature to his column. Each week he predicts the winners in Your Lucky Strike “Sweepstakes”—and so far he's been right one time in three. “I'll take a small pat on the back for that .333 batting average” says Mr. Martin—aad we’re ready to give it to him. Congratulations, Mr. Martin. Have you entered yet? Have you won o-yn_deh'cious Lucky Strikes? There’s music on the air. Tune in “Your Hit Parade”—Wednesday andSaturdayevenings.listen,judge and compare the tunes—then try Your Lucky Strike “Sweepstakes.” Andifyou’renotalready Luckies, buy a pack today and try them. Maybe you've beea missing something. ) %‘ | Copyright 1936, The American Tobaceo Company OF RICH, RIPE-BOD IED Y TOBACCO — “IT'S TOASTED"