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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, DEC. 5, 1936 _ BRINGING UP FATHER — 'M NOT GONNA SIT AROUND THIS H SELF-I IN CASE ANVONE CALLS TELL THEM | WILL BE AT MY POLITICAL HEAD- QUARTERS AND DONT YOL) DARE LEAVE THS IF | 6O 0UT YOuU DON'T L CALL UP LEN O. LIUM AN/ HAVE HIM COME OVER- | MLIST HAVE SOME- TO CHAT WITH- ,sp,;n’s DEFEAT ALUMNS Bricfs CRIMSONBEARS | Joe Magidsohn, who has seen | more service than almost any other Big Ten official, took a busman'’s holiday on his first “day-off” in 20 years and watched the Pittsburgh- Notre Dame game. SCORE 27023 Prepsters Show Up Older; Brothers — Close Opening Game Although they .played a slower game than usual last night in the ! High School Gym, the Crimson Bears are still too speedy for their older brethren. In the 1915 and 1917 Army-Notre Dame games, the Irish used only 11 players, winnning 7-0 and 7-2. Two cities, Charlotte, N. C., and Greenville, S. C., are most talked) of as new entries into the Sally League, now a 6-team minor cir- During the first quarter neilher‘cuil. team made much of a showing but | the prépsters gained the lead with' The third world championship | in ice hockey will be contested in| London, February 17-27, 1937. five counters as against four by the Alumni. One field goal and 5 free ‘throws for the High School gave them the points in the next period {while their opponents were held to four points at the close of the half. During the third quarter of the game the Alumni began to thaw out some and Dutch Behrends, high scorer, backed by Ralph Bar-“ di and Buddy Lindstrom did their! The moustached Louisiana State best to gain points and help bring eleven of 1896 was the first L. S. U. their score to 17 but this was off- team to bear the name of “Tigers."‘ set by the good playing of John| Krugness, who was right under the' The Atlanta pennant-winning basket all the time and Buddy baseball club used only 22 players Brown, who played a nice defensive last season, being the smallest ag-| gregation in the Southern Asso-| Nida Senff, 16-year-old Dutch| girl who won the. Olympic back- stroke championship, has kept on| ,breaking the 100-meter dorsal world | record. Her latest mark is 1:13.6,| five seconds faster than her win- ning Olympic time. ! | SHOWING game. Roy Smith turned in an- other neat score, being high score ciation. : N THE man of the winning team. | 3! INTERNATIONAL In the last quarter the Alumni Coach W. A. Alexander, for 17 MATCHES IN years head football mentor at Geor- gia Tech, says the Notre Dame grid ENGLAND LAST SUMMER. BOOSTED must have become frozen by the weather again for they allowed the prepsters to out-pace them so much team of 1924—the “Four Horse- that the result of the game ended men” edition — was the greatest HIS POLO RATING with 32 points for the Crimson team he ever saw. Bears and 23 for the Alumns. | A il P e ¢ The preliminary game was-made - up of reserves from the Highf RUN ALL YEAR School team playing under the names of the AUBURN, Ala, Dec. 5—Three “Terrible Swedes” | E ALL DAY BY ME- STEWART THE FORMER. YALE STAR IS NOTED FOR HIS BLAZING COMPETITIVE SPRIT POL RUTS HIM RIGHT UR THERE WITH HE IS HAVING /lf ANOTHER FLING AT HOCKEY WITH THE MoYe RovERS R WIFE TOOK ME WIFE TICAL MEETIN' AN'LEFT ME AT HOME WITH TH' KIDS-I'M GLAD YOI CALLED ME UP TO COME (775 OVER- 30_%? 2 L) = S © 1936, King Features Syndicate, Inc, World nghts reserved By Pup SUSQUEHANNAIN TR BOWLING LOSS 70 J. MCORMICK \ {Columbia Star Tops Field —Holy Cross and Drake Win With John McCormick clearing a mighty swath through the pins, to singly and victoriously champion | the cause of Columbia, Susquehan- ina was last evening, in the second conferenge match at the Elks im- | mired by thoroughgoing defeat, be- ! |ing unable to parallel the marks of 225 and 599, by which McCor- )y mick took possession of the laurels of the day. In the opening match, though |Bob Brown unfoldéd the placing scores of the night, 212 and 557, he and his Carnegie Tech team- | mates split the. first two games | with Drake, but in the deciding | name was unavailing by the nar- |rowest of margins, one pin. In the i night’s closing encounter, Art Bring- | dale, lone champin of Holy Cross, cinched victory - for his missing | teammates by taking the first two engagements, from Dartmouth, their | vy League rivals. -« | *‘Conference bowling matches to- night face off Richmond and Laf- |ayette against eath other at the {Elks at 7:30, and Washington and | Vanderbilt at .8:30. scoring outcome: Carngeio Tech | po V- AL RiG3ts Mamarved by Tho Assscial calls for plenty of hard rough rid- | mng. It's the ideal spot for Igle- hart; he wants to be in the thick of things. He is not big compared to some polo stars, but for rugged- Last night's } and “King Islanders.” | members of Auburn’s championship | Student coaches directed the play- mile relay team of the Som.hefi.st-|J ers during the game and everyone had a chance to play. The score at the half was 6-6 and the “King Islanders” managed to nose out their opponents by one point as the final score ended 11-10. | - e - MEMORIAL - SERVICES | The Elks’ Lodge wiil hold their | ern Conference are valuable grid- ders. They are Wilton Kilgore, full-| back; Hamp Williams, end; and Bill Ellis, halfback. Kilgore won/ the conference 440-yard dash. | ——,—— | OUTFIELDER WEDS | | NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 5.—! ness no one can top him. I Mrs. Hitchcock Taught Him The late Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, | Sr.,, would have gotten a tremen- 'dous kick out of Iglehart's ten-| !goal rating. Nothing would have| Aberdeen Veteran Protests, | delighted her more than to see However He Was Up ‘Stewart placed on a par with her ; |son. Tommy, Jr. Mrs. Hitchcock Before Count of 10 Memorial Services tomorrow after- !Douglas (Poco) Taitt, veteran base- | | youngsters how to ride and the ru- |diplomatic Roosevelt in the realm of noon at 2 o'clock in their hall to ball gardener who played with‘ |taught Iglehart and many other whether this means a new and more SAN DIEGO, Cal., Dec. 5.—Lee diments of polo. She did more than which the public is invited. A 'Nashville of the Southern AssO-| Ramage, San Diego heavyweight, special program has been arranged ciation this summer, married 2 gnocked out veteran Leo Lomski, of and all members are urged to at- :radio singer here as soon as the Aberdeen, Washington, in the sixth tend. —adv. campaign was ended. . round last night. | Lomski protested, claiming he AR RO got to his feet before the cbunt of 10. Lomski weighed 184 pounds and Ramage tipped the scales at 195 pounds. CREDITOR’'S Spore NOTICE Slanits Bu PAP°® The day the new national polo ratings were announced and Stew- any other person to encourage the game. The fact that Iglehart earned his 10-goal rating in the same position that Hitchcock plays makes it all the more impressive. Every No. 3 back in the country found himself stacked up beside the old master when the ratings were discussed Few if any could stand the com- parison. That is—not until Stew- art Iglehart earned the equal rat-; ling. { prise. The thing that really won the 10- goal rating for Iglehart was his high type of play in the American victory over England last summer. Horse Reigns Supreme The machine age has shunted the horse to farms and racetracks throughout the country. But, for ,a few days each year during the week of Thanksgiving, the humble beast becomes a king. The Old| art Iglehart was raised to 10 goals lowed. Tt is at least conceivable that, having gained much, the President now feels that much is expected of him in tolerance and in “binding up the nation’s wounds.” Is it beyond the possibilities that, ! | . California eleven in its smashing ! Game,” Robert J. “Bob” Herwig of | mate, Miss Kathleen Winsor of l CUPID TACKLES GRID STAR ¥ Just a couple of days after he starred at center for the University of ' triumph over Stanford in-the “Big Pomona, Calif., and a college clags Oakland, applied for a marriage license at Oakland, Calif. Both gave their ages as 21. They planned to, continue with their college careers. (Associated Press Photo) REX TUBWELL " WENT UP THEN HEGOES DOWN Leaving Administration Possibly Gives New i Slant on Policies (Continued from Page Cne) ers and the farmers.’ adding later {that “the compulsion needed for \industrial change is more likely to come from the workers than from present owners.” Roosevell from the beginning cast his lot with the workers and farmers, lashing at ‘“economic royalists.” | NEW SLANT SEEN Loss Tugwell's departure speil !a change of the Roosevelt slant? Many are guessing it indicates the field, perhaps foreign affairs. = His first major enterprise ° the trip to the Buenos Aires machinery conference. He told the Mayors conference here that us between the possible peace bensfi of his Southern trip and settl of the maritime strike, he consl ered the trip more important. = | CHANNEL MINISTERS i TO MEET MONDAY The Juneau and Douglas Mins | isterial Association will meet In a regular session next Monday fores noon at 10 o'clock at the home &f |the Rev. John A. Glasse. 5} Garner’s Diversion 4 Is Pet “Menagerie” UVALDE, Tex., Dec. 5. — Vicg= | President John N. Garner's pll*- chant for pets wins the encourage- ment of Mrs. Garner, who thinks they divert his mind and keep w fit. Latest in “Cactus Jack's” pet jretinue is a pair of “Republicant | -~ 15- E. Robertson.177 177 177—*531 | pregiqent will seek now to consoli- | ducks presented him by a mem ) Ve |R. B. Brown 181 212 164— 557Eda!e his gains in economic and so-|of the opposition party. He also ¥ E A —— == |Mrs. Darnell 89 143 109— 341 .51 girections and launch his sec- some pheasants, bantam chicl 1935. Two aged horses expected SPot 17 17 17— 5',01&([ administration attack in a new and eight turkeys. - to bring top prices in the gale are | PRI s g by " - - v the stallions Mr. McElwyn, 1:59%,| Totals 464 549 467—1480 and Vanasandt, 200%, both of v ! which are being sold by Henry H. Redman .. 183 184 161— 528/ | H. Knight of Chicago. J. Elliott 175 171 161— 507 (e Mrs. Reynolds .. 180 159 146— 485 F. D. R. and Business | Totals ....538 514 468—1520 N o T l c E - & Susquehanna Are s"eakmg Ag.m B. Kaufmann ..160 178 164— 502 H. Sterling ....145 167 151— 463 (Continuea rrom Page ONe) |Mrs Caro ......139 139 139—*417, L] o It is too earny, of course, to say Totals .......444 484 454—1382 % L Columbia ( Effective January 1, 1937, the rate of : 0 ¢ J. McCormick ..182 225 182— 599 ; ¢ ; : his' relationship to business. = |N. C. Banfield ...161 161 161483 interest paid on savings accounts will be mf":‘e;:; x'hosef“i:fl V‘“]‘;f‘d :"m al|Miss Hanson ..124 124 124—°372 SERINE O IE poiTwon) O | Spot L1813 13— 39 o § i . a ¢ hi 1ank it the stk Tancens L2 aaliod8 1 2%. No interest will be paid on ac sion that he was shocked and in- . 8 SrashRag 480—1493 credulous at the news that so potent| Orf o AT 523 480 counts of less than $5.00. Deposits . a section of the business commun- A. W. Stewart .179 157 192— 528 |ity was preparing to oppose him Po- | \io ot aqden 353 204 488 made after the 5th day of any month litically. He strenuously disclaimed Mrs. Bwedm . 125 125—°375 h { 5 any rancor against business as a i i & 3 5 n'n the first B L e e 2 pot % u—m will draw interest beginning # policies had been directed toward a g - i 2 genuine revival of private enter- Totals 5. W8 9451480 Of lhe followmg monlh. Holy Cross 4 .161 180 181— 522 In the heat of campaigning he|A Bringdale ...16! ” spoke very bitterly of this business|M: E. Monagle..140 149 “9_:“1 4 e « opposition. But he has not done so|Miss Monson ...147 147 147—*441 lrst a °n since. The tremendous sweep of his s E E ‘7' 1410 victory may, perhaps, be reflected in Totals .... ' oy P the milder words which have fol-| “Average score; did not bowl. o‘ Junea“ e —————— RHODA MAY CLARK—oot cor rectionist. 517 Goldstein Bldg. adv. e for sale at The Empire office. and placed alongside the great Tom- my Hitchcock, Jr., young Inglehart was practicing hockey with the Rovers in New York. Hockey was his first love. [ He earned the reputation of being |a great competitor when he starred ithree years ago on the ice at Yale. }Aner graduating he continued to play with the Crescent Club, and was a member of the team that mopped up the .Eastern Amateur League two years ago. He played ,on an all-America line with Sammy !Babcock and Frank Megaffin, when :the Colville brothers and Alex Shi- ibicky, now with the New York Rangers, were the first line. Last winter, when the Rovers |supplanted the Crescents, Igelhart 'was too tied up with business to |see much action on the ice. He |did manage to get into three or |four games, but that was about all. This year, with more leisure time on his hands, he has been working out with the team and hopes to be in shape for regular competi- tion before long. Half a dozen workouts are enough to put him on edge. He seldom remains inactive long enough to get out of shape. Igelehart carries the same blaz- ing competitive spirit out on the polo fiéld. He plays No. 3, which is really the kep position in polo, for most of the players revolve T e oo ALL BILLS AGAINST TOTEM GROCERY James Ramsay & Son MUST BE PRESENTED BEFORE DECEMBER 15, 1936 TO ALASKA CREDIT BUREAU CHARLES WAYNOR, Manager Glory sale, annually held in New having lived in controversy through York City at Squadron A Armory|a first term, and being now assured since Madison Square Garden was Of & second, Mr. Roosevelt may hope torn down, is surrounded by sleek,|to end his White House days in the expensive automobiles as the sale|More peaceful atmosphere of an era progresses, but, inside the horse!Of €ooperation and good feeling? reigns supreme. Calmer Days? It is hard to picture a horse sale| At this moment such a suggestion right in the heart of the world's| 3D Only be presented speculatively. largest city in this day and age. Mr. Roosevelt is a man of boundless And yet, there it is—right on swank | ®€r8y. Sometimes his program has Park Avenue. Some two or three| S®med geared to a speed so great| hundred head of star trotting year-| ‘I8t its sheer momentum would lings and aged performers go un-Jmke it impossible for him to stop, | der the hammer each fall. The Old ®VeP if he tried. f Glory auction opens its doors to| . the recent campaign he has | buyers from coast to coast, smd]sud that many things remained to from abroad as well, ?e done. He may feel that he has This year's sales are expected m:n,g gh]?;’n:‘n"nm;l ;?t::,? :‘fi:‘ ,:,d:::l:;‘ top last year's total of $140,330, classes which can be fulfilled only since the past trotting season was at the expense of continuin - g busi- by far the best and most prosper-' ness ition. ous the sport has known in Len,mtogrtmm‘.fizn”z l:haes;nanr:n:l-' years. In addition to heavy as-!ters. signments of blooded yearlings from| 8o the softly-spoken words of his such world-famous nurseries as re-employment statement may or Walnut farm, Hanover Shoe Farms‘imly not be indicative of calmer | the Village Farm, Arden Home- days. But insofar as they hint of stead, Peninsular Farm, and Good |that important possibility, they are | Time Stable, two noted sires from eloguent and arresting to a nation Alamhurst Farm, together with 39 Which manifestly longs for domestic brood mares, go under the block Peace. | at the colorful sale. I A e 4 e £ Good Time stable of Goshen, N.| FROZEN PIPES Y, is consigning fast record hors-| Tor electric pipe thawing Phone es and yearlings to the Old Glory. 34—Rice and Ahlers. Night call— Most noted is Miss Peter Belle,|€ither 611 or Cecil Turman nti 201%, champion 3-year-old filly of | Gastineau Hotel. ~—adv. Free! Beer! SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY 8 TO 9 O'CLOCK P8 e 3 CHILI BOWL v Under New Management 3 3 ANNE LIVESAY, Mgr.