The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 28, 1936, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, NOV. 28, 1936. - ,&f BRINGING UP FATHER M | SUPPOSED STARVE TO DEATH WHILE YOU'RE RUN- Ni N(Ex__ FOR THE BREAKFAST- IOfi\ ICE OF YOURSH CRIMSON BEARS |DAILY SPORTS CARTOON- UPSET DOUGLAS IN HOOP JOUST DeMolays Ride Roughshod Over Juneau Firemen in League Contest The Juncau Prepsters went tc town last night, taking the Doug- las Eagles for an unexpected rid in the second court contest at th High School Gym. Although the game was non-conference, the High Schoolers played with the enthus iasm of a big game. The Eagle: piled up eleven points before thr less experienced team could ge their bearings, making the scort at the end of the first quarter 1 to 2. In the second half the Crim son Bears started to gain confi- dence and were able to mak> the difference at the half smaller by bringing their score up to 12 agains the Eagles’ 17 points. The Eagles were still ahead at! the end of the third quarter, bu the gap was growing smaller, the period ending with the differenc: at 25 to 21. Prepsters Step Ahead ird quarter just about e Eagles for the night as »d to eke out only on’ more point in the last quarter. Ir the last period of the tilt the prep- sters hit their full stride and lelc their opponents score to 26 while they piled up a decided victory fo themselves with 36 points to thei credit. Roy Smith played a mighty nice offensive game while Buddy and Al Brown sparkled on the defense John Krugness showed real prom- ise as a center and Ed . Atkinson played his usual fast game in the tip-off position. Bob Bonner led the attack for the Eagles, gaining 13 points, backed up by Clauds Erskine as guard, who also did his share at basket making by contri- buting eight points. DeMolays vs. Firemen It looks like the purple and gold is well on its way to the City League title again this year, after stripping the fire-chasers last night of all but their blazing orange and red uniforms, in the opening tussle. WELL:OF ALL THE INGRATES-HERE \AM GIVING MY TIME AND TALENTS TO THE PEOPLE AND YOLUI'VE THE NERVE TO ASK ME TO GE'I' YOUR GET I, 'LL DO NO COOKIN LL STARVE FIRST- 'LL GO OVER AND CALL ON CLANCY- MAYBE HE CAN OF- FER ME SOME_AD- VICE ON HOW TO HANDLE MAGGIE- ACHAIR AND JOIN T e ) OH-HELLD,JIE!SS-P\JU_ up REST OF THE NEI&-BORS‘ ALL OUR WIVES HAVE GONE TO YOUR WIFE'S MEETIN'- AN' I'M COOKIN' BRE ‘l FAST FOR TH' GANG— By GEORGE McMANUS TAKE THIS EGG BACK-IT HAS OUTLIVED ITS USEFULNESS~ PUT ASLAB OF HAM ON ME PLATE - AK- tures Syndicare, Inc. World rights rescrved ALABAMAS T wod0ES | RILEY IS THE SOUTH - /QILEY ot KILGQOW VUST ABOUT THE BEST PUNTER N STEELE WINS FIRST ROUND {Quickly Knocks Out Fight- er of Newark, New Jer- sey, Last Night SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. Freddie Steele, 158 pounder of Tacoma, middleweight champion, knocked out Al Rossi, 163 pounder, JUNIOR. | 1S TE LEADING GROUND GAINER OF THE SQUAP AU Rightd Reserved by The Associated Press U. WASHINGTON T0 REPRESENT WEST ON JAN. 1 Easlern Opponent for Rose Bowl Contest to Be An- nounced Soon LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 28— Doc Hollmann did his best to|prof, Hugh Willett, President of give the Firemen a boost by his dumping of shots in the first quar- ter to end the period with a fancy underhand toss that made the score the Pacific Coast Conference, an- Inounced to the members that the University of Washington had un- animously been named to represent 9 for the Firemen against 10 points|the West in the annual Rose Bowl dropped by the oppositing DeMolay team in that period. But, it was only in the first quar- ter that the Firemen could keep the pace, as the DeMolays then began to warm up and there wasn't much chance for the Smoke-eaters after the first half when FElmer Lind- strom and Kinky Bayers started showing some real hoop denting ending the half with a lead of 25 to 17 for the Lodge lads. Combination Too Much In the second half the margin widened until there was little hope for the Firemen to break down the combination of Lindstrom, Bayers, and Al Bloomquist, who hung up enough counters to make the final score DeMolay 49, Firemen 27. Summaries ¥.—Hollmann 13——E. Lindstrom 18 FIRMEN (27) DeMOLAYS (49) F.—F. Behrends 3. Davlin 4 C.—Baker, 17 Bayers, 16 G.—T. Moyer 2. Bloomquist 8 G.—Orme, 0 Garnick 0 Substitutions — Firemen: Gould, Snow (2), S. Moyer. DeMolays: Johnson (1), Wer- ner, Harris, B. Lindstrom (2), Berg- gren. Officials: Williams, referee; Phil- lips, timer; Hautala, scorer. EAGLES (27) JUNEAU HI (36) F.—Fox, 4 ... Hanson § F.—Mills, 2 D. Behrends 0 C.—Bonner, 13. Atkinson 8 G.—Erskine, 8 -.D. Brown 3 G.—T. Niemi, 0. DeVault, 2 Substitutions—Juneau High: R. Smith (12), Krugness (4), A. Brown (2), J. Smith. Officials: Williams, referee; Phillips, timer; Harmon, scorer. Seward Couple Weds On Thanksgiving Day| ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. 28— Emma Lu Sweet and Leo M. Doug- las, both of Seward, were married here on Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wag-! ner. They will make their home in Seward. zame. An Eastern opponent picked for the Huskies. SPORT SLANTS The fortunes of Alabama’s Crim- son Tide were at a low ebb when Tennessee tied Coach Frank Thom- as’ boys, but they reached the flood stage in the game with Tulane. Alabama was great that afternoon, outclassing a fine Tulane team, 34-7. ‘The lopsided score may have been a surprise to many but Chet Wynne, coach of the Kentucky el- even, expected to see Alabama score decisively. Alabama had knocked off his team 14-0. “Potentially, the present Alabama team is every bit as strong as the 193¢ Rose Bowl champions,” says Wynne. “They certainly took us over. In fact, they took everything but our pants. And then a week later along came Manhattan Col- lege to take those. “Right now I would say that the will {two strongest teams in the South are Alabama and Louisiana State,” he continues. “Either one of 'em would do as the South's candidate for the Rose Bowl. But I'd give the edge to Alabama if I had to decide.” No great hope was held out for Alabama when the season got under way. The tide had lost too many exerienced men. When Coach Thomas assembled the candidates for the first time there was not an experienced end in the lot. Har- old Drew, end coach, had a real |job on his hands. ’ The Ends Grow Up The raw, inexperienced wingmen, “Tut” Warren, Paul Estes, “Shoey” Shoemaker, Jim Tipton, Lonnie Jackson and “Dixie” Davis were a peppy bunch and eager to learn. But that was all. Physically, only Paul Estes, standing 6 feet 5 inch- es tall and weighing 190 pounds, be | | Alabama squad. | | 174-yard punt to his credit as a | was outstanding. The rest of um igroup are in the 170- and 180-| pound class. After the first two |games, the major problem dwindled |to a minor one. The green ends {learned fast and, at this stage of | the season, must be rated as strong | points in the Tide's machine. | Both A]abama tackles, Bill Young | nd “Biff” Lyon, were triple-threat | backs in high school. Young, ngm‘ tackle, is the biggest man on the‘ He weighs 218| pounds., Lyon is a 208-pounder. proud of the fact that he had a He is ‘prep player. He got his biggest thrill, however, the day he com- pleted three successful passes in a row for a gain of 80 yards and a touchdown. His other claim to fame as a prep school football star was a 50-yard dash tc a touch- |down. Bangup Backfield Coach Thumas hac an outstand- ing pair of guards in White and Bill Peters, but lost the latter on the eve of the Tulane game when the big fellow had to undergo an operation for appendieitis. Leroy Monsky, who replaced Peters, did better than fair against Tulane. He intercepted one of Bucky Bryan’s passes and scampered 28 yards to a touchdown in the final period. Moye, a veteran of Rose Bowl com- petition, has handled his center assignment in such a manner as to give Coach Thomas no worry. In the backfield the Tide has some rare talent. The two Joes, Riley and Kilgrow, are as good as you will find in college. The nice thing about this pair is that they work so well together. Kilgrow is an exceptional passer while Riley is just about tops as a punter. Both can carry the ball. Capt. “Bubber” Nisbet takes care of the fullback post. Other capable backs on the roster are “Blackie” Caldwell, Vic Bradford, Henry Cochrane, “Tut” Warren, Young Boozer and Charlie Holm. Bill Peters' case calls to mind that in 1934, when the Tide was making the trip to the Rose Bowl, two tackles, Jim Whatley and Bill Young, were stricken with appen- dicitis. Young was operated on im- mediately on arrival in Del Rio, Tex., but Whatley managed to get by with ice-packs. You can well imagine that the Alabama coaches wore worried looks when the team arrived in Pasa- dena minus on tackle and not knowing whether or not the other would be able to play. Whatley did get in and played a whale of a game despite his “tummy ache.” GRS R S DANCE POSTPONED The Viking Club dance that was to have been held Saturday night, November 28, has been postponed until December 12. —adv. e “ROSS BVEN | DECISION IN JANNAZZ0 60 Welterweights, Howe ver, ! Go Fifteen Rounds | Last Night H | | o NEW YORK, Nov. 28—Barney | Ross of Chicago, retained the wel- | terweight title by defeating Izzy' Jannazzo, New York Italian, in a| 15-round bout. Ross was awarded the decision. ‘r Ross weighed 143 pounds and| Jannazzo 145 pounds. | The decks are now cleared for a fight between Ross and Jimmy Mc-/ Larnin for a world welterweight hampionship fight. Last night Ross outpointed Jan- nazzo from start to finish, flooring him twice for brief counts. In previous fights, Ross beat Mc-| Larnin twice but ringsiders still give Ross an even chance to retain| the title. | & | In last night’s fight Ross was giv- en ten rounds, Jannazzo four and| one round was even. -, NEW BETTING RING AT SPA SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Nov. 28.—Work is under way on con- struction of improvements on the Saratoga race track, to cost $125-) 000 when conmgpleted. Thomas Clarke, track suptrintendent, said a new betting ring was to be added at the rear of the present grand- stand and clubhouse. ! He listed the moving of a part of the old betting ring to the rear| of the field stand and construc-| ion of a new field stand which will 1ccommodate’ 1,200, nearly 600 more than the old, as the other projects) which will be completed before the| 1937 season next August. The new betting ring will be en- tirely covered with a roof garden from which stairs will lead to the ring itself. It will be 300 feet long, running virtually the entire .ength of the grandstand, and ap- proximately 85 feet wide. Empire claasmed.u psy PHONE 206 | | Juneau Radio Service | For Your RADIO Troubles 122 Second St.—Next door to San Francisco Bakery — -+ | |of Newark, New Jersey, in the first round of a scheduled ten round non-title bout last night. - BABE RISKO IS AGAIN ON TOP BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov 23.—Babe Risko, whom Freddie Steele defeat-| ed in Seattle last July for the mid- dleweight crown, last night out- pointed Tony Tozzo, of Buffalo, in a ten round bout. -~ - Vicar Seeks Restoration of ‘Kindly Light’ Church OXFORD, England, Nov. 28 —The Reverened J. Hugh Williams, new vicdr of the “Lead, Kindly Light Church” where John Henry New- | man, author of the verse of that famous hymn, once preached, is launching an appeal for $150,000 for the restoration of the edifice and the reconstruction of its schools, LAST GAMES BEING PLAYED, N. W. GRID SEATTLE, Nov. 28.—West Seattle and Enumclaw play at to settle the Northwest Profession- al football title. Both are tied for first place. Other teams playing the last games of the season are Tacoma and Grays Harbor. at Aberdeen, |and Olympia and Bremerton at Bremer(an e *. AT THE HOTELS Gastineau D. 8. Beals, Seattle. Alaskan George Bach, Taku Harbor. Zynda Mr. and Mrs. Art Berg and two children, Juneau. SR EEPAPES State budget officers say Okla- o 'homa needs $10,000,000¢ for a build- ing program for State institutions. The Pennsylvania Forestry Asso- ciation celebrated its 50th anniver- sary in September, 1936. — e X‘FY a clnsslfled—nmplre 28 \ Enumclaw | BARRAGAR AND y KEYSER PILOT | | TEAMSTO WIN 4Richmond - Yale Bowling Match at Elks Is | Postponed | | Jimmy Barragar, with the high | card of the evening, led Lafayette ‘lo an odd game victory over Prince- Vote Surprise 1o Bill Lemke DES MOINES, Nov. 28.—Repre- | sentative Wiliam Lemke, the Un- jon Party’s defeated Presidential candidate says, “I am still proud of the American people, but I am surprised at their poor judgment.” “I don’t know how many people told me they voted for me and then I found out that I had no votes at all in their precincts,” the North Dakota Representative said at the convention of the National Farmers Union. Mr. Lemke was re-elected to Con- gress. He said he would introduce a Frazier-Lemke Farm Mortgage Reduction Bill “the first day that Congress is in session.” The Supreme Court declared in- valid the Frazier-Lemke Farm Mortgage Moratorium Act of whlch\ e was co-author. S e |Revenues of League | Hold Up to Last Year GENEVA, Nov. 28.—Payment by League of Nations members of dues .or 1936 were during the first ten months nearly up to the 1935 level, |the League treasury announced to- |day. The percentage this year was 177, against 79 last year | Only the habitual delinquents are behind, the contributions in regard to arrears having fallen from 24 to 8 per cent. These are mosily Latin- jton last night, in the 8:30 match | perican nations. League clrcles |at the Elks. Barragar shot a 555 |fing tne report reassuring in view ‘luml. including the high slng]eéor widespread talk of declining in- game of 202. ¥ terest in the League John Keyser performed in a| e - B |similar role as Notre Dame de- feated Vanderbilt, lof three, slicing himself the second high total of 527. Mrs. Josephine White gave Keyser plenty of aid, rolling a 509 total. Ear] Cleveland of Princeton chalk- led up the second high single game, |201, while his teammate, Mrs. T. J. Petrich, sion, 190. # The match slated for last night 7:30 between the Yale and | Richmoend trios, was | This evening’s conference matches \fill the Elks’ alleys with Annapolis land Holy Cross bowlers at 7:30, |while 8:30 brings Erie and Co- ‘lumbm on the scene. Last even- |ing's scoring results were: Princeton at Earl Cleveland .201 148 165— 514 |S. Wirt 144 161 157— 462 Mrs. Petrich 143 190 145— 478 Totals 488 499 467—1454 Lafayette |Barragar, Jr. 202 161 102— 555 J. B. Caro 163 163 163—*489 Miss Paulsen 143 138 160— 441 Totals 508 462 515—1485 Notre Dame John Keyser . 162 197 168— 527 E. S. Evans 133 166 161— 460 Mrs. White 164 186 159— 509 Totals 459 549 488—1496 Vanderbilt Steve Vukovich ..154¢ 183 178— 515 Dr. Whitehaed 133 150 149— 432 Mrs., Waugh 111 144 166— 421 Totals 398 477 4931368 “Average; dxd not bowl. STAN KETCHELL IS KNOCKED OUT SYRACUSE, N. Y., Nov. 28.—Clar- ence Burman, 169 pounder of Bal- timore, last night knocked out Stan Ketchell, 214 pounder of Newark, N. J, in the Iir'fl. round. BUILD IN FR LO DOULGAS EE TS With SEWER and WATER The Town of give a buildi Douglas will ng lot to any person intending to build a home. The F. H. A. the assessed the land will accept valuation of as sufficient equity for the financing of a small home. GROW WITH DOUGLAS "R i two games out | had the high ranking | single game in the women's divi- | postponed. | Fruit trees and flowers blossomed in Virginia's warmest early October in years. 'into Blew Balloons In Order that He Might Live SCOTTS BLUFF, Neb., Nov. 28.— Alfred Malchow, 21 years old, who lay in a hospital here blowing up a toy balloon every fifteen minutes to prevent an injured lang from collapsing, has gone to his home, recovered from injuries suffered in an automobile accident which Kkill- ed two others. His brother, Arthur, 23, and Fred Poriso of Sandusky, Mich., died in the crash on Sep- tember 29. Malchow’s stomach was pushed, upside down, into his left chest cavity and his heart was jammed the right side of his chest. Physicians returned the organs to their normal postiions in an opera- tion. “Alfred’s courage—and that bal- loon—did the rest,” the doctors said. Balks s at “Damn” WASHINGTON, Nov. 28—Secre- tary Wallace is careful about cuss words. In a discussion of farm plans a reporter asked the Secre- tary of Agriculture whether he agreed with a pro-New Deal farm leader’s statement that “the old AAA was the best damn thing that ever happened for the American farmer.” “Well, language,” I don't agree with the laughed Wallace. ARE MARRIED ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. 28.— Laverna Ellis and Samuel Bell, both of Anchorage, were married here - Todnys News Tmy-—Emplre. any material, the s how much longer it back to o PHONE 15 REMEMBER! IT COSTS NO MORE TO ENJOY THE NEW: - ficult to press the better . . . to ALASKA LAUNDRY and SEE FOR YOURSELF This is the "Test Proof" that brings you ALASKA LAUNDRY, Inc. Juneau’s Exclusive STA-PRESS Agency! JUST SEND ONE SUIT OR DRESS . . . ofter and more dif- HOLDS ITS PRESS! Juneau AIR SERVICE I HOTEL GASTINEAU Every Effort Made for the Comfort of the Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE in connection NFORMATION "FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. Service CALL For Prompt, Safe, Efficien2 CHECKER CAB A 556 PHONE ]l THE TE RMINAL “Deliciously Different Foods™ Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties