The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 7, 1936, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, DEC. 7, 1936 BRINGING UP FATHER ) 1S YOUR WIFE 1S NO C! GONNA VOTE FOR MAGGIE TO. MAY OF THIS CITY ? WELL: lN THE FIRST HAVEN'T THE SECOND PLACE 1D BE AFRAID TO- LOW, ELKS ALLEY' 4 BOUTS SATURDAY Righmond and Wadliington | Take Conference Matches Jimmy Barragar was far off his usual pin-leveling stride at tixe Elks’ Saturday, but was still good enough to lead the rest of the con- ference bowlers in ‘a low-scoring evening. But Barragar's 553 was not tnough to enable Lafayette to take the opening match from Richmond, although his 201, top single of the evening, was plenty to give th> Frenchmen their lone game, in the intermediate encounter. In the other half of the confer- ence pin program, Washington took advantage of a big Vanderbilt slump to capture two of the threc engagements. | Conference bowling at the Elks’ tonight will feature the Minnesota Gophers versus Bowdoin at 7:39, with Syracuse following against Annapolis at 8:30 and Erie versus Manhattan at 9:30. Scores in last Saturday evening’s matches were: Richmond 161 179 166 137 145 145 18 18 490 479 Lafayette Barragar, Jr... 186 201 Caro *163 163 Miss Paulsen 108 138 457 502 Washington Mrs. Dufresne *151 151 Carmiachael 158 141 Sperling 181 145 490 427 Vanderbil’ 149 163 119 126 123 117 o 175— 5 139— 145 18— 477—1416 Lavenik Darnell M Williams Spot Totals ik s MAHONEY VOTED NEW AAU PREXY 491376 Fromer New York Justice ! Elected Over Major Walsh in Bitter Fight TR L) HOUSTON, Tex., Dec. 7—Siuc- Totals . 391 406 465—1262 coeing seven-time president, Avery *—Average score—did not bowl. |pBrundage, who was the storm cen- ter of the recent Olympic Games Twu LuNG RUNS differences. Jeremiah Titus Ma- Langley; U. S. C Halfback, | Scores Touchdown on | 166— 553 163— 48) 108— 354 Totals 427—1396 151— 453 143— 442 155— 481 | Totals ‘Vukovich Whitehead ........ Mrs. Waugh ... 173— 485 132— 377 160— 400 preme Court Justice, the new Presidéent of the Amateur Athletic Union. Mahoney won out only after a bitter fight from Major Patrick J. Walsh, who was supported by the so-called AAU Administration. S it e SEES ONLY 1 GAME MENLO, Cal, Dec. 7—Although | lOO—YaI‘d Gallop |touted ‘as a gridiron star as a re- _ !sult of standout performance in LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 7. — scrimmage, Irwin (Swivel-hips) Before 175000 grid fans jamming Rodgers of Menlo Junior College | the Coliseum here Saturday, the spent his first game on the bench. Notre Dame Ramblers and Uni- Coach Hal Dunker thought he versity of Southern California Tro- ought to see at least one game of | jans battled to a thirteen to thir- football before going into action. teen tie. Brought up in Hongkong, young The Irish scored in the first and Rodgers knew the game only from third quarters while the Trojans occasinal flashes in the news reels. made their two touchdowns in the! ————————— second period on a pair of long &= runs, a sixty-five yard sprint by fullback Berryman and a hundred yard gallop by halfback Bud Lang- ley. AT THE HOTELS | Gastineau Ed Jean; Maurice Walworth, Ju- neau; Bob Warren; Hugh Brew- ster, Anchorage; attle; Mrs. C. J. Newlin, Fair- .banks; Dr. Rae L. Carlson, Juneau; C. M. Wells, Anchorage; Ben Mel-| vin, Juneau. Alaskan OOTBALL ESULTS ey The following are final scores of Pard, Juneau; E. Gunnarskag, Ju- important football - games played neau; Emma Samato, Killisnoo. last Saturday afternoon: Zyndz. Washington State 6; Gonzaga 13. A. J. Bates, Juneau; June La Texas Tech 7; Arizona 7. Marr, Los Angeles; Mrs. Ida Laito, Mississippi State 7; Florida 0. Sitka. Texas 0; Arkansas 6. Notre Dame 13; Southern Cali- SJURSEN ARRIVES fornia 13. ! IN THIS CITY Temple 7; St. Mary's 13. Southern’ Methodist 9; Rice 0. | —r - —— | FLORIDA BASS TOURNEY chikan, Frank Sjursen returned ?.o LEESBURG, Fla., Dec. 7—Fish- Juneau yesterday evening aboard, ermen frm nearly every State in the M. S. Spencer. Mr. Sjursen, the union will wet their lines in who represents the Pacific Mani- Jakes near Here between December fold Co. in Alaska, plans to open his 15 and February 15 in efforts to main offices here. win the grand prize of the tenth ————— annual national fresh water bass Lode and placer tocation mtleag w-unmt-;m-mee. Gastineau Hotel. tournament. '.f&‘/,-w, HE S/TY CAREER. F. Mortimer, Se-| AW-DON'T BE AFRAID TO ASK HER-THERE RIME IN THAT- 17N AND CO-CA THE BROVHER C ("'4/‘/L.7L; Pt LL GUESSED RIGHT ORTH, Tex., Ee[oxc they traveled to Lubbock, Tex., to meet the comparatively unknown Texas Tech team, Texas Christian gridders said that “Tech” would be one of their toughest opponents this® year. The Horned Frogs were right, Texas Tech won 7 to 0. PR R SC U e BULLDOG RALLY Brilliant Gridiron Duel as Gonzagans Win SPOKANE, Wash., Dec. 7.—In a ‘game that was primarily a duel of two great backs, George Kara- matic, Gonzaga full, and Ed God- dard, Washington State quarter, the Bulldogs “came from behind |lo add another to their string of| |upsets over the Cougars, runners-| ‘up for the Pacific @oast Conference | championship, by a score of 13 to 16, in their annual football classic | played here last Saturday. STUDENTS AS GUINEA PIGS BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 7—With four students as “guinea pigs,” | two .scientists of the University of |Buffalo Medical School are trying !to determine whether a person ex- | pends less energy in warm weather |than in cold. | The students eat and sleep at the medical school. Their rooms are air-conditioned and their diet is so arranged that they eat the same number of calories every day of the year. Every morning samples of their expired air are tested for oxygen and carbon dioxide content. ‘The amount of oxygen used, which is the amount of energy expended, is found. | As the seasons change, the en- |ergy expenditure will tell, it is ex-| |pected, whether cold weather| causes human beings to use more lor less effort. TO ()PEN OFFICES The experiment, under way since | |carrier who found a hole in the | line. His tackling was always clean | |last July, is being conducted by Coming from Seattle and Ket-‘Dl‘ Fred R. Griffith, Jr., head of | the Department of Physiology, and | !Dr. Julia E. Lockwood, instructor ‘In the department. 102 il SR GRS FROZEN PIPES For electric pipe thawing Phone 34—Rice and Ahlers. Night call— either 611 or Cecil Turman at —ady, Dec. 7— | - UPSETS COUGAR, honey, former New York State Su-| was lelected | Wi ILL YOU COME NOLred OME SRArenT & e - \LL COME IN- _|“Bounding Basque.” Slanits Bu PAP* For a dozen years the name of Purey has been identified with Co- |lumbia football. First came Ralph, then Edmund and now the last of the three brothers—George. When fall he will be writing “finis” to Fureys. out of the Columbia gridiron pic- i ture, for Ralph is freshman coach lat his alma mater. Ralph, first of the brethers to wear the light blue, was varsity |end three years, beginning in 1925. In his senior year he captained the |eleven. He was a great end—one of Ithe best in Columbia's history. i Ralph left quite a mark for Ed- mund to shoot at when the latter, reported to Coach Lou Little for, He resembled his older brother in that both were built along solid, chunky lines rather than the rangy type one generally pictures at ends !Edmund was quite a wingman in his own right. His brother’s career served as an inspiration. His one amibition was to leave college with the reputation of having been a better end than Brother Ralph. George Was Co-Captain For two seasons, 1934 and 1935, Columbia eleven. George was a quarterback, and a mighty good one. He did not command the at- tention his more spectacular broth- ers did, but he was, none-the-less, a real football player. Light, he never scaled more than 170 pounds at any time during his career. He was as rugged as they come. His |unselfish blocking was overlooked by' the' headline writers, perhaps, but not by the lads who toiled be- side him . He was elected .and served as co-captain of the 1936 |team along with Joe Coviello, guard crushing tackles interrupted the NO-¥i_L WAIT HERE George packs away his uniform this | |Lhe active playing careers of the Kamaratic ;rg Goddard in! But the name isn't likely to pass| varsity practice in the fall of 1933.| Like Ralph, Edmund was an end. Edmund had his younger brother,| George, playing with him on the| George stood out on defense. His | WELL= 'M NOT ONLY ING FOR MAGGIE- BuT SHE 1S GOING TO APPONT ME AS CHIEF OF POLICE- 2 Syndicate, Inc.. Vesd nn- reserved. trod the gri Rarely Sees Brothers Odd enough, Ralph seldom had the opportunity to watch his “kid” ‘duties as a scout carried him all over the country. He was too busy ,gathering information on future op- P s to see Columbia play. About | the only game he saw each season | «was the final contest. s ssigie | 1t would be difficult to single Warner's Gridders Hold out any one of the three brothers | . R las the greatest. Each had his own | One-Point Lead Until | Last Quarter |qualities to recommend him. Each contributed his share to Columbia SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., touchdowns in the last football. | o i | —Scoring { Coach Lou Little of Columbia car- (v, periods, following por punts on ried on his work this fall under & (ne part of their opposition, St. great physical handicap. The hip'w\ary's Galloping Gaels scored a ailment which put him in the thjrteen to seven win over Pop! hospital for an operation after the ywarner's Temple warrlors close of the last season tossed him |gatyrday afternoon. for a los Right in the midst oh Recovering a fumble behind the his prepaartions for the Stanford ' Gael goal line in the second quar- game in New York, the coach was ter, Temple held a seven to six lead | rolcotl to take to his bed for ”lvnul the final penod SKIGLUB WILL here | dulled the pain with a handful of aspirin tables. Some days he look COAST LEAGUE RE-ELECTS HEAD IN GAELS’ WIN' | dent of the Pacific Coast League and given a ril of the league at the fall meeting held in San Francis t the gathering (left to right): seated— Devencenzi, president of the Oakland club and vice league; standing—W. H. Klepper, president of the' and Frank Herman, league secretary. of the baseball magnates Tuttle and V. A, president of the Seattle Indians. lary by directors . Here are some (Associated Press Photo) DeDec. 7. & 2 SMALL BLAZES HERE YESTERDAY Twenly flve Dollars in Dam- | ages at Stove Fire on Eleventh Street Two small blazes yesterday in- | terrupted the Juneau Fire Depart- ment members’ enjoyment of the as many as 100 grains to make the pain bearable. Yet, with all the intense pnm Lou must have suffered, he never lost his good humor. He was never | too busy to take time out to gwe‘ a rts writer a few moments. He is as game as they come—and a great coach. All season he tutored his squad | diligently. Few knew that he was able to do so only after he had | |Talks on Waxmg, [rails an | Equipment to Be Given at Short Session - GALLANT INTERLUDE LONDON, Dec. 7.—Jean Borotra may be a veteran as tennis play- ers go, but he still is the versatile In a recent match here he crashed into the front row of spectators, kissed the hand of a woman into whose lap he fell, and said, “Thousand par- dons, madame.” With a ski; hlk(‘ up Basin Road planned to follow the session, a short meeting of the Juneau Ski Club has been called for 8 o'clock tomorrow evening at the City Coun- cil Chambers. | All skiers who have made appli- cation for membership, as well as all others who are interested in the |sport, are urged to attend. The > |meeting will be informal, with sev- DOUBLES lN SPORTS eral talks on skiing, waxing, and (equipment, lined up. Reports on Itrail conditions will be heard from SAN FRANCISCO, Sec. T—When members who were out Sunday. | Mike Frankovich is in town during Plans will be discussed for the the summer he heads for a base- first large cross country trip of ball field. In the fall he goes to a | the club this season, which may be first weekend of snow this winter. The first call came at 11:30 in| 'the morning, flowvd oil burner afire at Garland Bogg,ans residence on Third Street. There was much smoke, but the | blaze was dumuge At 2:45 in the afternoon, anoth- ¢r call sent the Firemen scurry- In)y to the house on West Eleventh Jackson, and Sid Brannin, munph d by reporting an over- f extinguished ~ without | | flames had started from an over- heated stove. £ Chief V. W. Mulvihill stated that about $25 in damages was done to walls of the house before the flames :ould be extinguished. 40 AR VICTIM OF SLIDE LEAVES HOSPITAL | | ‘ A. J. Bates, one of those most ‘sencusly injured in the recent land- slide, has recovered sufficiently to | be dismissed from St. Ann's Hos- | pital, and has joined his wife u | the Zynda Hotel. —oe - i Triplets Get Free Care SALT LAKE CITY.—The Wag- staff triplets got an uusual gift on their fifth birthday. It was a mem- bership in the Salt Lake Visiting Nurse Association, entitling them fo free nursing care throughout the year, Name Your Brand! TOMORROW you'll be glad you said WHITE football stadium. A catcher for the held next Sunday B or} > Edwin Bul,ti'nh'ld 81, San Francisco Missions Coast League | club, Mike puts in the mn.umn; Mrs. coaching the backfield at U. C.|Orchard, Neb., has pieced 350 quilts | : L. A. | in the last 21 years. The First National Bark JUNEAU i [ ] CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$75.000 COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings Accounts S CREDITOR’S NOTICE ALL BILLS AGAINST TOTEM GROCERY James Ramsay & Son march of many an ambitious ball- 'and crisp, the variety that brings ! joy to the heart of a coach. George may. not be ranked with quarter- backs of the past who have directed Columbia elevens, for the Lion has | boasted some really great field gen- erals, but he will long be remem- bered as a gallant and unselfish leader—a team player if ever one MUST BE PRESENTED BEFORE DECEMBER 15, 1936 ALASKA CREDI'I‘ BUREAU CHARLES WAYNOR, Manager f B g ole U S Importars: Browne Vintners Co Pacnfu: Bottlers 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—868 Proof sttrlbutors for Alash NOTICE Effective January 1, 1937, the rate of interest paid on savings accounts will be 2%. No interest will be paid on ac- counts of less than $5.00. Deposits made after the 5th day of any month will draw interest beginning the first of the following month. First National Badt of Juneau