The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 30, 1936, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV. 30, 1936. _ BRINGING UP FATHER, " B MTELLIN' YO SHES GOIN' TO GIVE Y A POLITICAL TALK OVER AT HER HEAD- QUARTERS- WE'VE GOTTA KEEP TH’ VOTERS FROM ATT WE'VE G MAGGIE- BECOMIN' MAYOR- HIS NAME AS DON MENTOR ON TEAM'S WIN Hollingberry Mentioned as Possibility to Take Over Crid Reigns at U.S.F. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 30— After watching his University of| HE REALLY COMMISSIONER IT'S UP TO YOou- LOUISIANA STATE BACK —QUE OF THE BEST ( f ALL-AROUND — £, T TO KEEP TH'CROWD By GEORGE McMANUS POLITICAL ~ HEADGUARTERS WELL-BOYS-ANY- MAGGIE THING TO PRE- Fop VENT HER BE- ING ELECTED- — B ) g {81936, King Features Syn ware, Inc, World rghts reserved, =3 By Pap SHOULD BE. ASS = ) CAN SMASH A LINE San Francisco gridders close their 1936 season with a smashing 17 to PERFORMERS, ‘N THE SouT 14 triumph over Loyola University here yesterday afternoon, Coach ce “Spud” Lewis announced | gnation, effective in Janu-| as head football coach of 1.hL"I Dons Orin E. Hollingberry, football | mentor at Washington State Col-| lege, has been unofficially men-| tioned as Lewis' possible successor.| | CORNHUSKERS HAND BEAVERS 3)-14 DEFEAT PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 30.—Al- though making only seven first downs to fifteen by the Beavers, the University of Nebraska Corn- huskers defeated Oregon State Col-! lege for the fifth time, here last | Saturday afternoon. The Cornhuskers made their first HES VERY FAST FOR A 200-POUNPER ) \T:} HE IS A SHOT-PUTTERS AND SPRINTERS ON THE TRACK SQUADP by Tae Assoclaied F downs good for touchdowns, and handed the Beavers a 32 to 14 wal- GALAOLEADER GOMING OUT INBIG EVENING = BY AIRPLANE AT BE[[NSW'GK Seviibinn Meilies of | Fairbanks-Dawson Tonight's Match Closes City | Squad Enroute ivcrsity's end coach, is a quiet and | IR SPDRT SLAN ence. As his unsavory nickname of is stockily-built, with massive | shoulders. He is 5-feet-11 and |reserved fcdow who seldom speaks |weighs 210 pounds. for publication. Yet he is willin Coach Moore’s pet guard was his boy Gaynell Tinsley is the|the wholesale manner in which he greatest end he ever saw—and that | collected school letters is any ecri- covers a lot of territory and in-|terion. He gained an even dozen cludes quite a few all-America|to top Tulane’s immortal Don Zim- ends. |merman by one. His efforts in- Last fall Tinsley was unanimous- |cluded football basketball, baseball ly named all-America wingman— and track. He was always big for League Bowling : 5 Seventeen hockey players o 3 o~ Schedule g the experts called, him the ‘“perfect Fairbanks and Dawson are due to end” As a junior, in 1935, Tinsley Emilio Galao “old-mastered” the 'v'vyhfgg‘)r;:e"':::‘:m.ce‘tfm“;d:f“';;\Was almost impossible to circle and City League bowling lads .again yo iy o Skagway and there take ER¥e IDCH o Oifsle tackle last Saturday evening, rolling in tpe steamer Princess Norah for the smask?es grudgingly. i ! two matches and getting the two go.4- If Tinsley was a per!ecll end” | Speaking of big football players, high scores of the evening. Rolling e plavers intended to fly from last year, this fall he is a “super- (the Bayon Bengals have one of the for his own Brunswick outfit, Galao pginanks to Juneau but weather|PEricct end.” As Enis points out: |country's heaviest gridders in the chalked up a 524, but made small .oventeq Tinsley was a brilliant end last nuge Ben Friend, the tackle. Friend, apples of that total, when, later = mp. mempers of the hockey teams year, yet he i5 even greater this'who is a shot-putter on the track substituting on the Thomas Hard- pave just completed a series of | c2o™ He has more polish and |squad, tips the beam at an even ware Company team, the maestro’ggios’in’ Pairbanks. more poise and he’s better on of- 250 and stands 6 feet 5 inches. blasted 550 pins. Galao's top single ~ pnc plavers led by Dr. L. Huff- fense and every bit as deadly on| In the matter of height Friend game of 203, however, was bested bY man will mect all teams available|1€ePSe: |must yield to his teammate, Roy one pin by Mike Efan, Alt Heidel- o1 tho coast and in Canada. In proving his point that Tins- Knight, who stands 6 feet 6 inches berg Beer roller. | George Karabelnikoff, Juneau boy|'¢Y had improved on. offense, Enis|when he isn't leaning over the ball The regular, and one make-Up, gttending the University of Alaska,| 'cc3lied that Gaynell scored a|in his position as center. matches were rolled off at the gng who graduated from the Ju-|t°uchdown in the season’s opener| The Louisiana State eleven boasts Brunswick Saturday night. In the je.y High School three years ago,|284inst Rife Institute when he three shot-putters who scored first encounter, Alt Heidelberg t00K j¢ wit), the hockey team. He is|i0Ssed @ Rice back behind the goal |points in the 1936 Southeastern a ten pin win from the A-J Camp. , son of Frank Karabelnikoff, line and then recovered the Tex- Conference track and field cham- In the second match, a 50 pin spot an’s fumble. He caught a pass and ! pionships. They are Bill Crass, 200- raced 35 yards to a touchdown ! pound all-Southern back; Friend, aocorded the Thomas Hardware P rollers proved a little too much for ,against Georgia. But it was against |and Gordon Lester, a 195-pound the scales at an even 190 pounds. He has been gaining steadily ever lsmce. l WASHINGTON ATH . Pa===2 I KEGEL IN BEST FORM AT ELKS ON SATURDAY Annapolis and Erie Come Out on Top in Confer- ence Bowing Matches By reasons of Paul Kegel's 535, the top mark of the evening, An- napolis was able to score a two out of three game victory over Holy Cross in the opening conference match at the Rlks' last Saturday evening. In the other encounter, Erie chaulked up the deciding game over Columbia. Boston tangles with Cornell in the first match on this evening's Elks, with Washington and Knox taking over at 8:30, followed at 9:30 by Oregon versus Harvard. { i | A. W. Henning b (formers at that post in the confer- | “Bullfrog” might indicate, Baldwm‘N'_ C. Banfield {is a tough-looking customer when o). poycon Ben Enis, Louisiana State Uni- |Viewed across the neutral zone. He Spot |to-go on record to the effect that|quite an athlete in high school, if | his age. In high school he tipped | Last Saturday evening's scoring results were: Annapolis Paul Kegel 192 182 H. H. Hollmann 175 153 Jack Finlay 139 197 506 532 Holy Cross Art Bringdale . 170 170 M. E. Monagle ...196 155 Miss Monson .....147 147 513 472 Erie 176 180 159 515 426 Columbia McCormick ...182 161 121 13 156— 484 145— 481 Totals 454—1439 Totals 176 134 116 176—*528 155— 469 174— 449 505—1446 F. Foster Mrs. Kaufmann. Totals 177— 516 161—*483 124— 394 13— 39 Totals 47 475—1432 “Average score; did not bowl. - -ee . 8. FUR FARM a recent meeting of the Petersburg Chamber of Commerce Earl Ohmer reported that the re- sponse of fur farmers to literature sent out in connection with the experimental fur station was en- thusiastic and promised an over-) whelming endorsement of the pe- tition to be addressed to the Ter- ritorial Legislature at its session in January. e K. A. L. A. INITIATES Forty-seven members were pres- ent at the American Legion Aux- iliary business and social meeting held in the dugout at Ketchikan recently, and eight new members | were initiated: Mrs. Mabelle Hagen, Mrs. Marcella Sprague, Mrs. Gerda Page, Mrs. John Nillis, Mrs. Mar- ietta Blazek and Mrs. E. McNamee. D Empire classifieds pay. | Sports ‘Briefs. ... ‘ | Jimmy O'Boyne, Irish middle- | weight from Boston, won his first 25 professional bouts. Almost every boxer knocked out | by Joe Louis has failed in attempt- | ing to come back. The Miami High Stingarees are | dickering for a water trip to Hono- /lulu to engage a football team there. LETIC STARS WED Olive McKean, member of the American Olympic swimming team, and [* 3. B. (Ears) Whitworth, Louis- iana State guard coach and chief Charles Mucha. former All-Coast guard on the University of Washing- ton eleven, were married at Seattle. They are shown here after the ceremony. (Associated Press Photo) " conference bowling program at the ! 181— 555 4821520 | 11 170—2510/ | 137— 488 | 147—*441 | scout, says the best guard he has seen this year is Marvin Baldwin— of L. 8. U. Maurice YRed) Elder, Kansns;NEw BURFORD [state fullback, is an usher at tne] DOORSTEP AWAITS | ;church he regularly attends. * “ HOLIDAY TRADE Jack Torrance, former nll-around! | |athlete at Louisiana State and now | J. B. Burford Company's new | |under contract to Mike Jacobs, is|doorstep is now completed, and | helping coach the Bayou Tiger box- ready to be worn by thousands of ers. {more satisfled customers, beginning |with the purchasers of gifts for Dr. Eugene M. Wilder of Augusta, !the coming Christmas. Ga., has been elected to the presi-| Inside the new display windows dency of the Sally League for an- ior the black glass and chromium other year. store front are displayed toys and other gifts for all ages of young- 4 | sters, as well as a plentiful supply | (of writing tools, and stationery “supphes to appeal to their fathers |and mothers. >oo *. AT THE HOTELS | Gastineau | The attractive modern style com- . Mrs. O. N. Johnson, Ketchikan; mercial facade has just been in- Stanley Sunde; Wayne L. Phillips, |stalled by Krafft's Cabinet Shop |Seattle; C. M. Cash, Fairbanks; and is one of the pace-setters in |H. C. Fohn-Hansen, Fairbanks; H. the newly awakened consciousness | Wilson, Fairbanks; Miss Blanche |of Juneau merchants of the sales- , Stanmoe, Fairbanks; Lois Wilson, |making possibilities of an attractive ‘Fmrbanks; Mr. and Mrs. John C.land progressive appearance for | Boswell and bables, Fairbanks; Bert | thejr places of business, as well as | {A. Bellamy, Seattle; Tom Smith, ladding much to the beautifying of | jJuneau; Jerry Jones, Fa\n‘banks;‘_y“ncuu-s shopping district. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gudbranson; | R ey | Petorabur: M- and 3vs cmis MOTHER IS SEEKING INFORMATION OF SON | Alaskan Tom Sugra, Juneau; Guy F. Idaho, is anxious to hear from her son, Newell L. Northrop, according to a message received by U. 8. Marshal William T. Mahoney. The message expressed fear on the part of the mother that the, son might have been injured in the slide. Marshal Mahoney will appreciate’ any information relative to Newell Northrop so that he can relay the information to the mother. FRANKLIN ON WAY SOUTH Cal Franklin, who has been em- ployed by the Fairbanks Explora- tion Company of the U. S. Smelt- ing, Refining and Mining Company, who arrived in Juneau on a PAA plane, is a passenger south on the Princess Louise for Seattle to spend the winter. . . Pay’n Takit PHONES 92 or 3 Free Delivery Fresh Meats, Groceries, Liquors, Wines and Beer We Sell for LESS Because We Sell for CASH Leader Dept. Store George Brothers | Sund. A worried mother in Cadwell, Scott, Mendenhall; Ainer Wasdahl, AL P (Mendenhall; Dan Dolan, Chicha- |gof; H. A. Datoff, Juneau. | Zynda | A. H. Cohn; G. W. Howard; W. | M. Pell, Washington, D. C.; Sandy | {Smith, Camp S.; Mr. and Mrs. | Carl Edson, Juneau; W. Paris, Ju-| neau; Grace Neville, Juneau; Dor- EDISON MAZDA LAMPS They Stay Brighter Longer 10-15-25-40-50-60 Watt inside frost ....15¢ |othy Adams, Juneau; L. D. Liles, Juneau; Sam Gazaloff, Juneau. R PETERSBURG OIL MAN IS TRANSFERRED TO | FAIRBANKS STATION| T. C. Strom, Standard Oil Com-| pany representative at Petersburg, | is now in Juneau at the Gastineau | Hotel, awaiting the next north- bound flight of the PAA. He is| going to Fairbanks, to which sta-| tion he has been permanently transferred. Tuesday Night the Brunswick trio to overcome, and in the last match, a play-off of a postponed engagement, Thomas Hardware again came out on top, this time without a spot, over the A-J Camp team. The last match of the City League schedule is billed for this evening, at the Brunswick, and will bring together the Arctic Beer Parlor and Columbia Lumber squads, in a bat- tle that may decide the champions. Scores last Saturday evening were: ’ 158— 454 151— 440 171— 510 A. J. Camp 150 147 132 157 - 152 167 A. Borroff J. Costillo .. Carnigie ...... Total T W A, Heidelberg i E. Jakeway 140 154 133— 427, J. Elliott 151 174 156— 485 M. Efan . 152 208 146— 502 g . . 1412 Brunswick Team | 135 177 112— 424 180 164 180— 524 .. 159 197 142— 498 Total Magorty E. Galao M. Ugrin Total e Bk e 1446 Thomas Hardware I . 145 147 157— 449, . 137 154 180— 461 *145 145 145— 435 Rieck Button MulviHill Handicap Total .. . 1495 IR G e L Lode and placer location notices courtesy mail aboard the last PAA |since the Vanderbilt game of 1934, for sale at The Empire office. The following are the final scores of football games played last Sat- urday: Georgie Tech 6; Georgia 16. Texas Christian 0; Southern Methodist 0. Nebraska 32; Oregon State 14. Baylor 10; Rice 7. Tulane 0; Louisiana State 33. Florida O; Auburn 13. Brigham Young 0; Colorado Col- lege 6. Navy 7; Army 0. Columbia 7; Stanford 0. e FORMER JUNEAU MAN BREAKS HIS LEFT ANKLE George Moran, member of the Fairbanks Signal Corps staff is in St. Joseph’s Hospital with a brok- en left ankle, suffered while skat-" |son. ing. Moran was formerly attached to the Juneau Signal Corps office. e L O S G L1 MRS. GOSS AT HEALY Mrs. G. V. Goss has left Fair- 50 50 50— 150 banks for Healy where she is to Mr. [the enemy’s ranks in particular. visit with her aunt and uncle, and Mrs. Josiah Bowden, accord- ing to advices received here in the plage. {Ole Miss that Tinsley really. step- ped out. He took a pass from Pat | {Coffee, shook off Ray Hapes, the | safety man, and outran another | Mississippi back for 45 yards. He | rang up his fourth touchdown in the Auburn game when he took a| flat pass from Coffee on the 2-| yard mark and stepped over the goal line. Share Top with 'Bama Louisiana State earned its fifth consecutive Southeastern Confer-| ence victory when the Tigers scor- ed, 19-6, over Auburn. That victory Jjust about insured another confer- | ence title for Coach Bernie Moore’s charges. ! The Tigers are rated as one or\' the two best teams in.the South- east, sharing the honor with Ala- bama’s Crimson Tide. \ | Coach Bernie Moore has a pair: of husky guards who would warm | the heart of any football coach in Wardell (Sheep) Leisk and Marvin Baldwin. Both have been playing a smashing brand of ball all sea- Much of Louisiana’s success this fall can be traced to the successful operation of the Tigers' forward | wall, in general, and to the manner in which this pair of huskies have spread despair and destruction in Nickname Fits Baldwin, the regular right guard is rated one of the outstanding per- DECEMBER 1 BASKETBALL [ KRAUSE FIREMEN (7:30 P. M) [} GRAVES DE MOLAY (8:30 P. M) ® Adults—25 cents Students—15 cents Grade or High School Sixth Street Entrance ONLY tackle. e INTERIORITES MAY MARRY IN STATES Miss Iola Orr and Art Carpenter | are passengerp south on phe Prin-! cess Louise and it is reported from Fairbanks they are to be married soon. Anyway, friends showered them with rice when the plane; they came to the coast on took off | from the interior field. H Miss Orr has been a member of | the Owl Cigar Store staff and Mr. Carpenter is recently from the creeks. i il IO TIBBETT GETS RIFLE i WILLED BY MOBGAN‘ C. W. Tibbett, proprietor of the Fairbanks Pioneer Hotel, received a letter from the executive of the estate of the late J. P. Morgan, well known veteran Alaskan com- mercial traveler, who died recently in Seattle as the result’ of injuries received when he had a stroke and fell three stores from a hotel win- dow, says the Fairbanks News-Min- er. The writer informed Mr. Tib- bett that Mr, Morgan provided in his will that @ certain Sprinfield rifle which Mr. Morgan owned and Mr. Tibbett often had admired should go to Mr. Tibbett. e | Lode and placer location notices ' for sale at The Empire office. 75-100 watt inside frost . 100 watt clear .. 150 watt clear or frosted 200 watt clear 300 watt clear medium base 300 watt clear mogul base Ask about the Light Meter MAKE SURE THE LIGHT YOU ARE USING IS CORRECT Ala]ska Electric Lizht'&Danar Co. uneau ouglas HOTEL GASTINEAU Every Effort Made for the Comfort of the Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE in connection AIR SERVICE INFORMATION = — e - i — FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON PHONE 556 THE TERMINAL “Deliciousty Different Foods™ Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties For Prompt, Safe, Efficien: Service CALL A CHECEKER CAB