The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 2, 1936, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2, 1936. DON'T' TALK BACK ! TO ME-GO INTHE RECEPTION-ROOM AND TALK TO THE LADIES THAT ARE MANAGING MY CAMPAIGN FOR MAYOR THEY ARE ALL SOCIALITES- [ BRINGING UP FATHER TO TALK-WHAT'LL | GIT ACHANCE THOLIGH | SAY? GRAVES THROW . DEMOLAYS OFF STRIDETOWIN Clothiers in Upset Triumph; Last Evening—Fire- = | men Win | Before enthusiastic hoop fans in| the high school gym last night,| Graves ‘and the DeMolays put on| a game that surprised even the| most ardent followers. Unable tc cope with the clever zcne defense Graves have been building up as the s n progressed, the DeMol- | ays were baffled at their inability to get near the basket and were left on the outskirts of the court | making dead-hope shots at the hoop. Tearing through the first quar- ter, the Clothiers were able to build | up a good lead of 10 points, Bob| McPhee finishing up the total with | a rapid-fire bucket. The lodge men gathered only 3 points. | For a while the DeMolay got| back in their old stride and made the Clothiers tce the line; allow-| ing them point during the sec- ond tarter, while Elmer Lind- strom and Kinky Bayers closed the | initial margin somewhat by bring-j ing the purple and gold balance to| 8 points; holding Graves to 11. | Tables were turned at the next!| stage of the game and remained that way for the rest of the even- | ing when the De Molays boosted | their score only to 11 and Graves jumped to 21. | Eddie Lawsen, with 16 markers,: high scorer for the evening, and Bob McPhee, backed up by Bill Robertson, Bud Foster and Bill O'- Mally threcugh defensive team work and forcing the DeMolays to change their usual e of offense, brought the laurel crown to the Clothiers'| team last night by a final score of 34 to 18. Firemen Beat Krause | Opening the preliminary game last evening with a five point lead at the end of the first quarter, the Krause's then proceeded to get ' stuck in the cement. The Firemen raised the pole so fast in the second quarter that the Concreters were left with only 15 points against the 22 that the Firemen had gathered. Doc Hollmann was tops last ilongest boot on the Pacific Coast WE CAUGHT A PASS FOR GEORG/A'S OMNLY SCORE AGANST Y LOUISIANA STATE BEST HURDLER. \& IN THE WORLD IS PLAYING END FOR GEORGIA - "WINNING THE OLYmeIC, HIGH HURDLES TTLE IN BERLIN Spofté 7 i w{‘ Briefs Ray Peterson, the University of San Franensco fullback, got off the in 1935. His kick carried 78 yards on the fly. The University of San Francisco's 90-piece band wears flowing gold silk blouses, black silk trousers and Spanish sombreros. The virtuoso of the Kansas State grid team is Ivan (Tiny) Wass- berg, 194-pound center and guard WASN'T THATA || DID YOU NO- GRAND MEETING || TICE THE A YESTERDAY?AL- HORNBLOWER TOO TOWNS TOPPED OFF A PERFECT YEAR IN TRACK BY — TROCIOUS HAT. SHE HAD ON? MRS CAT, | I'M NOT SAYING ANYTHING-8UT THAT JEALOUS CUE'S, GET TING ON MY NERVES.- DO WE HAVE MRS. HER- HUNCH A'_L OVER AGAIN? LEV WINNER OVER INSKY IS INDIAN HUNT Former Heavyweight, How- ever, Fails to Strut Oldtime Stuff King Levinsky, weighing 204 pounds, of Chicago, proved capricious, but By GEORGE McMANUS SHE'LL NOT GET A CHANCE TO SPEAK IF THEY AN' TO THINK OF ALL THE MONEY | SAV- ED uP AS BOY _TO Si TH FREAKS AT TH' CIRCLS SIDE-SHOW - B s King Featuns Syndicate. I A EE World oghes cescaved Iuj] |and helpad set up the other before !taklllg it over the goal-line him- lself. A year ago it was the same story. Green threw two touch- down passes and enabled Georgia to down Tulane by a score of 26 to 13 In 1934, with Georgia trailing Tulane by seven points, Green step- |ped back and tossed a touchdown pass. The Bulldogs failed to make good the point after touchdown and lest. But Maurice had thrown quite a scare into the New Orlezns eleven. That Yale Man Again Count that weekend lost when |at least one Larry Kelley story does ‘not turn up. The Yale captain | never disappoints. The latest con- 'ms an incident which occurred the hectic battle between | Princeton and Yale in Palmer HOCKEY TEAM | THROUGH HERE “ABOARD NORAH ups Compose Touring | Polar Bears Squad ! Seventeen members of the Fair- banks-Dawson Polar Bears Ice Hockey team party were passengers through Juneau this morning on the Princess Norah, sailing for Se- attle where they will open their ser-! ies of games against leading col- legiate and amateur teams of the LONESOMES ARE SHINING LIGHTS ATELKS' ALLEYS Benson and Wile Capture Matches for Bowdoin and i M.LT.—U. of A. Wins Lone wolves were howling at the Elks again last evening. Georg: |Benson cut loose with a big howl lof triumph, when, after not doing |so well in the first game in which he represented Bowdoin against |West Point, he came back to take |the second and third games of States and Canada. { The itinerary of the hockey tour| leads off with a game against the| University of Washington in Seat-; tle, then takes the Polar Bears to Vancouver, B. C. From there they go to Portland, Oregon, and then begin their swing eastward, with games scheduled in the Twin Cit- ies, St. Paul and Minneapolis, ,against amateur teams, and in Min- Ilm'apolis against the University of Minneapolis. i Play 2 Mich'gan Teams | They will encounter St. Cloud + Teachers’ College at St. Cloud, Min- ! nesota, before swinging into Michi- gan where they will engage the Uni- versity of Michigan and Michigan Tech. A tentative game has been arranged for them in Chicago against the Chicago Amateurs, be- before they again go northward, stopping for games at Hibbing and Evelith, Minnesota, reputed the cen- ter of the hottest hockey in the Anderson and Harry Matchman. Besides Dr. Hufman, director, the traveling party also includes Glen Franklin, business manager, and Pat O'Neill, advertising and publicity agent and advance man. George Karabelnikoff, Juneau lad with the hockey party, had intended to fly from Whitehorse to Juneau with the PAA plane yesterday in order to enjoy a short visit at home | . i Alaskan and Yukon Line- | before joining the squad here on the Norah. Under the impression that the plane would not leave there for some time, he went to church yes- terday morning, and on coming out after his worship, saw the plane al- * ready in the air and on its way fo uneau. He visited his father, Frank Karabelnikoff, while the steamer was in port this morning. “Gloomy Gil” Is Injured as Auto Crashes Bridge Boston Colle; Coach and Aide Seriously Hurt— Has Fractured Jaw BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 2.—Gil= mour Dobie, who became nationally famous as “Gloomy Gil,” for his pessimistic attitude while he was football coach of the University of Washington “wonder teams” which won fifty-eight games and tied three, without a loss, now has some- thing to really get gloomy about. Tegether with his alde Frank Murdock, Dobie, who this scason took over the grid mentor's duties night and with the aid of standbys . Jimmy Orme and Dewey Baker, and from Topeka. A star on the grid-! the ‘extra assistance of Joe Snow, iron, Wassberg also is an artist there was no doubt about the out- When he sits down at the piano. come. | Although Bardi flashed his best' Louisiana State plans to send & form and was high scorer for the track team to compete at the Uni- evening, with Sammy Nelson con_"versity of Puerto Rico this month. tributing to the Kraus ints, it was notgenough to bre:i( ?gen;:h.;_h Georgia Tech's eleven is the only | men’s combination led by Hollmann, Erid team to hold an edge on Ala-/ who placed them fast and plenty bama’s Crimson Tide in a series of in the final minutes of the game, 16 Or more games. which ended with the margin 45 not as capable as when he was pounder, of Tulsa, Oklahoma. Hunt went down for the count of nine in the first round and again round. h Levinsky opened an old eye cut'this fall of the Oklahoma Indian in and stopped the fight. to 35 for the Smoke-eaters. Summaries KRAUSE (30) FIREMEN (35) F. Hill, 2. Hollmann 13 F. Nelson, 8 . Behrends 4 C. Osborne, 2 . . Baker, 8 G. Jaul, 2 .. T. Moyer, 2 G. Bardi, 14 . ... Burk, 3 Substitutions—Krause: Ledbetter, Young (2), Riendeau; Firemen: Orme (7), Snow (8), Gould. Officials: Williams, referee; Dun- ham, timer; Hautala, scorer. GRAVES (34) DeMOLAYS (18) F. Lawson, 16 E. Lindstrom, 7 F McPhee, 9 Davlin, 0 C Robertson, 3 ... Bayers, 6 G. Foster, 3 Bloomquist, 3 G. O'Mally, 3 . Garnick, 0 Substitutions—Grave Goudy. De Mofays: B. Lindstrom, Berggren (2) Wedner. Officials: Williams, referee; Dunham, timer; Hautala, scorer. Birls Reunited Afler_fiz Years SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 2. — In 1884 Anne Nelson, 14, and Ellen Roos, 8, girlhood chums, came from Sweden to join relatives in Am- erica. They were separated and met again in Salt Lake City only this year. Then they discovered that for nearly the entire 52 years they had lived in Utah within a few miles of each other. - e More baby chicks die of bacterial diseases than any other cause, says. Dr. L. D. Bushnell, Kansas State college bacterologist. There's a Moon and a Starr on| !the University of Florida freshman |football team. Paul Moon is 2 back, while John Starr is a guard. e~ ¥ . mak 1 { DEL MONTE, Cal, Dec. 2.—Clara Callender, 17, daughter of a Mon- ’terey pro, after winning several .golf titles here, now has stepped a little further into the hall" of {fame. Playing against Charlotte | Glutting, semi-finalist in the wom- len's national championship, Miss ‘;Cmender set a new course record of 79. The previous record of 81 was held jointly by Marion Hol- lins, Glenna Collett Vare, Dorothey Campbell Hurd and Joyce Weth- |ered. ANYWRY, IOWA STATE [CAN PASS, ALSO PUNT AMES, Dec. 2—The Iowa State |College football team, victor in {only two of its first five football |games this fall, nevertheless can |point with some pride to its pass- |ing record, and also to its punting |effectiveness. The Cyclones completed 32 of 74 | passes in the five games for a gain of nearly 350 yards. In the punting department, Tommy Neal and Fred ! Poole averaged better than 40 yards in 68 kicks. - The Coffey County (Burlington, Kas.) free fair offered two classes of prizes for corn displays this year, one for corn grown without. | interfere with his hurdling efforts. MATTHEWS IS “GIVEN TOUH 60 BY SYKES North Dakg Fight Sur-| prises Fans in Match with Negro SEATTLE, Dec. 2.—Alien Mat- thews, sensational young negro of St. Louis, won a hard fought ten- round decision last night over Johnny Sykes, of Bismarck, North Dakota. Sykes surprised the fans by weath- ering a furious first round assault and coming back to hold the edge| for the next three rounds. Sykes went to the floor for the| count of eight in the eighth round but ended the fight with a furious| attack on Matthews. The referee gave Matthews five rounds, Sykes four and one round was even. Matthews weighed and Sykes 167 pounds. >, ——— BAClZdF-ALLTRADFS GREENVILLE, 8. C, Dec. 2— George Patrick, 200-pounder, is the Furman College football team's utility man. He has played six posi- 161 pounds “I've had, just about all thrills T can get out of winning hurdle races,” Towns continued. “So it won't make a great deal of dif- ference to me if I never race again. It would be worth it to me to get out there and play football for a while.” Mehre welcomed the speedy ath- lete to the squad. After all, ath-| letes of Towns’ speed don’'t report to a coach every day. Besides, there was every indication that Georgia could use all the, football talent available to good advantage, graduation having depleted the ranks of veteran material. On the football field Towns prov- ed to be a better-than-fair end. In the game against Louisiana State “Spec” took a pass and raced over the Tigers’ goal-line for the only Georgia score of the afternoon. Slightly injured in the Tennes- see game, Towns did not play again |until .forced out for the season by an appendicitis operation. Should Rearrange Schedule If the Georgia Bulldogs could |play their entire schedule of games in New Orleans they might be claiming the national title — or something. At any rate, they could bank on an all-America perform- ance every time on the part of their halfback, Maurice Green. New Orleans is Green’s home town, and does he love to strut his stuff before the neighbors? He has always been a thorn in the side of Tulana. Green was the spark-plug of the Georgia attack which gave the Bull- tions this season—left guard, full- dogs a 12-6 triumph over the high- irrigation; the other for corn grown|back, left halfback, right halfback, |ly-favored Tulane team. He passed right guard and center, for one of Georgia’s touchdowns the| WHITE | | i .Pacific Bottlers Supply Co. Nameé YouriBrand ! TOMORROW you’ll be glad you said 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 | Stadium the match by good margins while United States. |at Boston College after several | With Yale in possession of the piling up the evening's top total Into Canada | vears at Cornell, was seriously in- (ball on its own 3-yard line and of 569, which included a third On into Canada, the Polar Bears jured when the automobile in lesperately in need of a good punt- |game score of 224. will meet the University of Mani- Which they were traveling clashed |er, Dave Colwell, who was operated | The second lonesome, Albert Wile, toba in Winnipeg, before starting With a bridge abutment here this jon less than a month ago for ap-(cut loose with some more victory back west through Canada. It is!morning. pendicitis and was thought out for|cries, when, backed up by the pars expected that games will yet be ar-; Dobie sustained fractured jaw and |the season, was rushed in to kick [of his missing M. I. T. teammates, ranged along the route through|check bones. Physicians describe |out of trouble. he was able to grab off the first Canada, and arrangements are his condition as fair. | Spectators were shocked when|two games of the third match of nearly complete for two games PR, T s i(;;)il::-;im:wa;l;;; socakx:i d ag;wn Zg the evening, against anesat]:; The nngnst the University of British MISS GRABBE LEAVES aren evening’s opener was a walkaway Columbia, when they arrive back in| ¥ !hurtv They might have saved their |for the U. of Alaska trio who were Vancouver. ‘re:;flist fiz‘figfl:fi’%fi:flhfv;fiu | fears, for the whole thing was en-|all on hand to share in the three Two Line-ups for the past two years, is an out= gincered by Kelley so the Elis|straight game defeat of Syracuse. According to Dr. L. L. H“fmfln-“bound passenger sai\ing to the: could have a moment or two to| Because of the weekly lodge director of the team and the tour,‘smws aboard the Princess Norah. talk things over when another time |meeting, there will Be no bowling the Polar Bears consist of two al- . 2 out would have cost them a penalty. |at the Elks tonight, the conference ternating line-ups, and two spares.j Lod 3 So Kelley instructed Colwell, who |matches resuming Thursday even- One line-up is composed entirely for u:e.::l mv-“l'mmmu:!nlhe.m was in there for the single play,|ing. of players from Dawson, and ls} — — to play dead. Colwell did a neat U. of Alaska called the Yukon sextette, the other i At e e Jjob of acting and time was taken|Warren Wilson .175 152 173— 500 entirely of Fairbanks lads, and is , @ out by the referee in order that|Miss Kolasa ....121 96 101— 318 known as the Alaskan team. Pa n Taklt (& player could be substituted for |Mrs. Davlin 120 165 133— 418 Squad Members ] the “injured” Colwell. Spot, 113 113 113— 339 The Yukoners lin = = 4 7 leup with Joe NE! e e L _,,,_' S R R —— T~ - T Redmond and Gleh Cunningham, at Pugreosnzlf or 3 ! Totals 520 526 520—1575 forwards; “Smokey” Samuelson, at Fresh M Masi H Syracue center-forward; H. Samuelson and|] i+ o9 “?!’ Groceries, ] G. Blomgren ..187 145 179— 511 “Socks” Troberg, at defense, and|} 1quors, Wines and Beer Bill Redling .. 146 143 128— 417 H. Lamb, as goalle. The Alaskans| | We Sell for LESS Because T APPREHENDED Mrs. Evans ....100 100 100—*300 are: Gordon Picotte and A. Hoh- We sell for CASH Weems Baskin, track coach atl| Spot 40 40 40— 120 ner, at forwards; Pete Passe, cen- the University of Georgia. made a — — — —— ter; George Karabelnikoff and Leader Depl. S'OIO world champion hurdler out of & gpOKANE, wash., Dec. 2—Sey| TOWIS —....473 428 447—1348 Walter Kuhn, defense, and G. Chal- George Brothers lanky, long-legged freshman WhO oo fires which caused a $30,000 West Point assey, goalle. Spares are Phillip came to Georgia with an ambition 4omaoe to several barns and hous-|B- Duckworth ..171 162 168— 501 to be a great end on the Bulldog es mear the Eastern State Hospital C. B. Holland ...179 128 130— 437 |eleven. Forrest (Spec) TOWDS WaS . wMedical Lake, have been traced|Mrs. Coughlin ..174 127 144— 445 EnlsoN MAznA Lms '-h; lad. SR e when‘ o an inmate, Prosecutor Ralph|SPot e gl owns dre: 1°1 Foley said. The inmate will probab- TR T he would be in there battling 1'veihe Lrosccuted on account of| TOLals 53 446 471—1470 They Stay Brighter Longer against Yale in the Bowl. The 1oNg s mental condition. Bowdoin siring of Georga triumphs in the gt S G. Benson 180 105 224— 500 10-15-25-40-50-60 Watt inside frost ....15¢ oW ! ) A. R. Duncan ..165 165 165—* 78, 9 q LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 2— for that reason, he headed for New T pe of U. S. Miss Green . 127 127 127—*381 75 100 watt 1n31de frOSt Georgia when it was time for him | Destroyer Glides g iy 10 watt clegr - -7 5 o el to go to college. | s Totals 442 487 516—1445 150 tt cl f ted ' 250 He had never forgotten those Easily Down Ways M watt cledr or 1rosted .................... ranking heavyweight, when he won dreams. Even the thrill of winning Tom Petrich ...156 151 176— 483 gl wattdlagl o oo e 45¢ last night by a sixth round techni- an Olymic championship and set-| QUINCEY, Mass., Dec. 2. — The|gonnors, Jr. ... 155 155 135—*463 200 watt f; ted !cal knockout over Babe Hunt, 207|ting world records over the hurdles four million dollar U. S. S. destroy-|1, Delebecque . 139 148 177— 464 qatt trosteq ... |bad ot made Tim forget that he er Gridley, the first type built for R it 300 watt clear medium base 90c fwanted to star on-the gridiron. the United States Navy with a sin- 1 450 454 508—1412 That's why Towns was one of the glo smokesack, has. been sucoos- TORES ot 300 watt clear mogul base .............. .75¢ .. for the count of seven in the fourth|lirst candidates to report to Coach|fully launched at the ship yards|p. E. Iverson ...166 166 165—*498 4 {Harry Mehre for football practice nere, Albert While ...155 178 130— 463 Ask about the Light Meter b s £ ! TR ) Bob Davlin 154 154 154—*462 in_the| “Iused to be a fair football PIAY- | gHOL A MAY CLARK—Foot ccr — — — — MAKE SURE THE LIGHT YOU ARE sixth round and the referce stepped ¥ in high school,” he insisted When | ooy st 517 Goldstein Bldg. adv.| Totals 475 498 450—1423 others tried to discourage his grid- e +Average score; did not bowl. USING’ IS CORRECT |iron ambitions on the grounds that| Lode and piacer locatlon cotlces il g {he might injure his legs so as LO‘(M, sale at The Empire office. Today’s News Today--Empire. Alaska Electric Lieht & Juneau HOTEL GASTINEAU Every Effort Made for the Comfort of the Guests! GASTINEAU CAFE in connection AIR SERVICE INFORMATION FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON ‘ Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. 556 THE TERMINAL “Deliciousty Different Foods” Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties Puwler Co, Douglas For Prompt, Safe, Efficien2 Service CALL A CHECKER CAB |