The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 23, 1936, Page 5

CAMPAIGN-IT LOOKS AS IF | HER CHANCES TO BE MAYOR ARE THROLIGH= TWO SOUTHERN TEAMS VICTORS ELKS’ BOWLING Steve Vukovich and Mrs. Waugh Shine in Van- der Win Saturday Most of the leading lights of the four conference teams meeting at the Elks last Saturday evening were presty well shaded, only Steve Vukovich shinging through with a 210 game and a 548 total score. Aiding Vukovich to give Vander- bilt the deciding game from Lafay- ette was Mrs. E. N. Waugh, who rolled a third game of 192 In the evening's opening engage- ment, Richmond took two out of three games from Boston, with Martin Lavenik of the winners get- | ting the second highest scores of the night. Battles in this evening's confer- | ence campaigning at the Elks' al- leys are: Erie meeting Minnesota, | at 7 West Point mixing with | Holy Cross at 8:30, and Syracuse tackling Bowdoin at 9:30. | Last Saturday evening's scoring: | Richmond M. Lavenik 193 162 4 R. Darnell 165 141 Mrs. Williams 117 157 Spot. 18 18 Totals ..493 478 4941465 Boston M. H. Sides 159 131 180— 470 R. Stevens -..178 171 171— 520 Mrs. Sperling 154 148 173— 475 Totals 491 450 524—1465 Vanderbilt 210 178 S. Vukovich 100 watt clear 200 watt clear .. 200 watt frosted 160— 548 January 1, 1937, Our Thanksgiving Gift TO ONE OF OUR PATRONS Complete TOM & JERRY OUTFIT Including: Set of Mugs, Bowl, 3-Star Hennessy Brandy, Hudson Bay Rum, Eggs and Powdered Sugar. ALL FREE Get Your Name in the “Pot” Todaf. JUNEAU LIQUOR STORE Percy Reynolds, Mar. EDISON MAZDA LAMPS They Stay Brighter Longer 10-15-25-40-50-60 Watt inside frost ....15¢ 75-100 watt inside frost 150 watt clear or frosted 300 watt clear medium base 300 watt clear mogul base Ask about the Light Meter WHERE'LL | PUT THIS POSTER? | | TH CAMPAIGN? TELEGRAM FOR MRS. JIGGs— HERE'S THE SIGNA- TURES OF THE WO- MEN'S SEWING _ SOCIET Y- © 1936, Kiag Features Syndicate, Inc, World ri 7 1 ights reserved. (6+/ WHATS ALL THIS GOIN' ON IN MY OFFICE ? YOUR WIFE TURNED YOUR OFFICE INTO HEADQUARTERS OF HER CAMPAIGN FOR MAYOR-HELLO- Dr. Whitehead .141 138 137— 416 Mrs. Waugh 134 150 192— 476 Totals 485 466 489—1440 Lafayette i Barargar, Jr., 171 157 179— 507 J. B. Caro 157 179 138— 474 Miss Paulsen 132 154 115— 401 Totals 460 480 432—1382 BRONGOS CHECK LOYOLA AERIAL ATTACK TO WIN LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23.—Santa Clara University's Broncos kept their gridiron record for 1936 sea- son still unblemished by staving X off a last minute passing attack unleashed by Loyola, to win thirteen to six in their contest here yester- Thirty thousand fans wit- sed the game. i PR Cites Rat Dam;ge | AUBURN, Ala—W. R. Ruffin, ex- tension entomologist at Alabama Polytechnic Institute, asks the American public to consider the cost of the rat. “Each rat eats about $2 worth of food annually,” he de- clares, recommending poisoning - - When Northwestern at Minne- sota 6-0 the game was the first Andy Uram, the Gophers' left half- back, had ever played on a losing | eleven. When Uram played in hizh school his team was all-victorious. ——— Airmail service between Vancou- ver and Winnipeg on a proposed trans-Canada airway is expected by SMABOED MWNESOTAS A STRING OP ICTORIES ™ x. GOLDEN BEARS TAKE STANFORD IN “B16 GAME" BERKELEY, Cal.,, Nov. 23.—Com- |bining terrific ground power with |a well planned aerial attack, the { University of California’s Golden | Bears defeated Stanford 20 to 0 last Saturday afternoon in their annual football classic. i A capacity crowd of 82,000 fans |saw the Bears defeat their oldest! rivals for the first time since 1931. California scored touchdowns | during the last three periods. GRAY INSPIRES BEAVERS' WIN OVER OREGON U CORVALLIS, Nov. 23.—The foot-| ball drought at Oregon State Col- |lege came to an end last Saturday | afternoon as an inspired Beaver | eleven, led by halfback Joe Gray,| swarmed over the ancient rivals,| the University of Oregon, and handed them an 18 to 4 beating be- fore a homecoming crowd of 18,000. E— SFOOTBALL | CLUBS NOW UNDEFEATED NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Only eight | |undefeated and untied football PHONE 36 ...................... zoc |teams remained today. They are 25C | Tennessee Wesleyan, St. Benedict, """""""""""""""" Middlebury, Carroll and Kerksville, .................... 25C jall of which have completed their |schedules of the present season; | | Western Reserve, Arkansas State | Teachers and Santa Clara. | ................ 75c |(OAKLAND MEETING | VANCOUVER HOCKEY | DAILY SPORTS CARTOON~ WALPORF HAS BROUGHT NORTHWESTERN TO HE 00TBALL ESULTS The following are imnal scores of important football games played last Saturday afternoon: Stanford 0; California 20. Oregon State 18; University of Oregon 0. San Francisco 7; Montana 24. Gonzaga 8; College of Puget Sound 0. Wyoming 7; Brigham Young 32. Southwestern oLuisiana 0; Louis- iana State 93. Minnesota 24; Wisconsin 0. North Dakota 12; Idaho 13. Florida 14; Georgia Tech 38. Sewanee 6; Tulane 53. Illinois 18; Chicago 7. Indiana 20; Purdue 20, tie. Southern Methodist 7; Baylor 13. Texas A. & M. 0; Centennary 3. Kansas State 0; Nebraska 40. Georgia T7; Fordham 7, tie. Harvard 13; Yale 14. Marquette 0; Dugnesne 13. Iowa 25; Temple 0. Arizona 0; Michigan State 7. Colgate 13; Syracuse 0. Dartmouth 13; Princeton 13; tie. Hobart 7; Army 51. Michigan State 0; Ohio State 21. City College of New York 7; New York University 25. Lehigh 18; Lafayette 0. Bushnell 0; Penn State 14. Northehwestern 0; Notre Dame 20. SUNDAY GAME Santa Clara 13; Lolola 6. . GONZAGA WINS FROM LOGGERS Bulldog Aerial Attack Re- sults in Second Quar- ter Touchdown TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 23.—Cap- italizing on a logger fumble for a safety, and making a long furward} pass to pay touchdown dividend the Gonzaga Bulldogs defeated the| College of Puget Sound, eight to nothing here last Saturday. A few minutes after Remson, CPS fullback, had dropped and re- ‘ 5 ’ - anston. He grew up in the shadow < ~NORTHWESTERNS of Dyche Stadium, scene of his © VERSATILE BACK present triumphs. Northwestern RLAYER IF EVER ONE 'All Rights Resorved by [oe A (is earning his way through college by clerking in the campus book- store. Heap was born and raised in Ev- By Pup football greats of the past were his| | heroes. He was too light to play on {the varsity while in high school,| so his experience was confined to three years of playing on the light- | weight team. Even today you would not call him a big football player— | he weighs only 170 pounds, althougn | he hits as hard as any 200-pounder. | Education Before Football Don was out of high school three | years before he decided to go to college. It wasn't entirely his ability to play football that prompted nim to seek higher education. He likes| to play football well enough, but ihe is not letting his gridiron acti-| vities conflict with his aim to get an education. He led the entire| football squad last year with an| A-plus average. He is one of the| leading students in the school of commerce. 1 Heap's job in the campus book- | store is not one of those soft berths | usually offered football players of |ability. He really works, and next| [to studies and football, the job is| | his main interest. He has held the job for five years. A Gké‘/armafls);\(\ 2P WAS HEARS 4" AVERAGE MEANS MORE TO HM TwAN s THE LAURELS HE WINS ON T GrRIRAN Whitney (Rubberlegs) Jaeger, Name Your Brand TOMORROW you’ll be glad you said WHITE 3 Pacifis §9§t[grs Supply Co. | ! TODAY Pour out for yourself a gen- erous drink of White Horse. Inhale that delicate fragrance. Sip, and roll it slowly over your tongue. Did you ever encounter such smoothness? Swallow. Was there ever such warmth without a trace of fire? TOMORROW you'll be glad you said White Horse TO- DAY. Half-bottles and pints also on sale BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY—86.8 Proof Distributors for Alaska Moose and did some of the things' that the Red Raiders' rooters have been predicting all along he would do. “Rubberlegs” picked the Army game as the spot to cut loose. The result was that the Cadets wound up on the short end of the scorc. Jaeger is one of the shiftiest broken field runners in college ranks. Shake him through the line of scrimmage and he can go places. - e, Sports Briefs.... Asked what two opponents—line- | S e | Colgate’s gifted back, finally broke men and back—were the best Min- Today's News Today—Empire. nesota had to face in the first half of the 1936 season, the Gophers voted for Capt. Matt Patanelli of Michigan, end, and Cecil Isbell of Purdue, quarterback. Thirteen memoers ot the Hastings (Neb.) college football squad-—half of the total—are freshmen. J. Arthur Haley, Notre Dame bus- {iness manager of athletics, found himself in an embarrassing situa- tion at the Notre Dame-Pittsburgh grid game. A stiff neck permitted | him to nod; but he could not shake ihis head negatively in refusing re- |quests for tickets to the sell-out | game. ' SECGND YEAR AS HEAP COACH Iated Pross ' SPORT SLANTS | Since last summer they have been saying that if Minnesota was w’ (be beaten this fall Northwestern |would turn the trick. The “ex-/ - “Meal-balancing” with Salmon | SRR E s e e Tt Good news for housewives! Nutritional - | this time. For, even though the !Gophers did outrush the Wildcats of Northwestern, ana even though |several important breaks did go, | against Minnesota, it must be ad-| | mitted that Northwestern's grid-, | ders had the equipment to take ad-| v o of breaks made through| |t as well as breaks, | made of their opponents. | The final score was 6-0. That's| \ what they pay off on—not on first, downs or on yards gained by rush- ing. | | The pre-season ratings of the | Wildeats were a distinct tribute to |the ability of Lynn Waldorf, the, Methodist Bishop's son who is in his second year as coach at North- ‘westem. And deservedly so, for Waldorf is one of the smartest of {the younger football coaches. Giv- |en the material, he can be counted upon to held his own in any com- | pany. Waldorf played his football un- der Chick Meehan at Syracuse.| | All of his coaching experience has |been in the Midwest. He made a notable record at Kansas State be- fore taking over his present post at Northwestern. He is noted for his thoroughness and attention to | detail. He knows his business. And | whats more, he is fitted with im-| ¢sgmatlun—snmethmg too many of our coaches lack. He has his own| ideas—particularly in the matter of | defensive formations. His teams| are equipped with almost as many| formations for defense as for o!-’ | tense. | The Wildcats are now favored to *ake the Big Ten title, having| knocked off the two leading pre- season contenders, Ohio State and | Minnesota, which shared the mlei last season. ) For Our Money Much of Northwesterns success this season can be traced to the great all-around play of Don Heap. The Wildcat halfback is a great “money player.” His 27-yard run et the stage for the score that spelled finis to Minnesota's winning streak. His 15-yard scoring dash | broke the 7-7 tie against Notre Dame last year and gave Northwestern| |its first victory over the Irish in ities whose findings are say, the great food factor larly in order to live. plies energy and iodine, preventive. A and G! No OTHER food contains the same variety of important nutrients found in salmon, report food author- We need every day, these experts protein that gives us staying power. Rebuilds musclesand tissues. Salmon is a principal source of a Aigh grade protein which man must eat regu- The calcium and phosphorus in Canned Salmon help keep teeth and bones sound, healthy. Salmon sup- ) Add to all this Canned Salmon’s content of the rare “sunshine’’ vita- min D and the “protective” vitamins Actually, Canned Salmon alone contains so many of the food essentials that when combined with even the throughout featured in current Canned Salmon advertising. authorities find Canned Salmon one of our richest sources of many vital food values ments reaching millions of families the country, Alaskans can help by serving Canned Salmon in their own homes. As millions begin to understand protein. It’s often. And What the true healthfulness of salmon, they will buy Alaska salmon more whether directly or in- directly, every Alaskan will benefit. Canned Salmon advertising will the goitre- L accomplish for Alaska Canned Salmon advertising to U. S. women is paid for entirely by the Canned Salmon In- dustry. Its purposes include the following: It will seek to safeguard this Alaska Indus- try against the competition from other food products in America. 2. that good workers, payments. It will seek to stabilize America’s demand for this Alaska product at fair prices —so wages may be paid to Alaska It will, if successful, help make it possible for the Industry to continue its support of the Territorial government through tax The Canned Salmon Industry in 1933 (last year for which records are complete) paid 77% of all taxes collected by the Territorial government. It will create interest in Alaska and its re- sources and help to bring more people to the Territory. MAKE SURE THE LIGHT YOU ARE - USING IS CORRECT Ala]ska Electric Light & Puwler Co, uneau Douglas |at attempt to punt from behind ran for a touchdown late in the| | his own goal line, to give the Bull-' fourth quarter against Ohio State’ VANCOUVER, B. C. Nov. 23.—ldogs their first score, George Kar- carlier this fall. It was the Wild- Oakland, on the first trip on theimatic scored Gonzaga’s touchdown, cats’ margin of victory over the| road, meets the Vancouver Lions|in the second quarter, 'lads from Columbus. |here tonight in the _Paciflc Coast R P 2 Heap has repeatedly come through | |Hockey League. A victory for the| Oklahoma A. & M. coaches say in the pinch for the Purple and,| California team would send theltheir freshman grid team is the on many occasions this autumn,| | aggregation from third place to a|strongest first-year outfit the Ag- the difference between victory and| inm place tie with Seattle. gies have had in a decade. defeat was this blonde halfback who| | | TEAM mls EVEN[NG‘covered a low pass from center on 34 years. He caught a pass and| | | | simplest other foods, it becomes the nutritionally balanced meal author- ities urge everyone to eat regularly. The Canned Salmon Industry is publishing these facts in advertise- It will guard the future of the Industry — protect the future of the thousands of Alaska people who derive income directly and indirectly from the canning of Alaska salmon. Canned Salmon Industry