The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 11, 1936, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER MAGGIE, DO You REALLY THINK YOU NOW AND SEE AS | WALK HSVE A CHANCE DOWN THE BOULE - HOCKEY TEAM, ~ ser” REACH SOUTH = Zof -the WELTERWE/SHT GI/AMPIO Players from Fairbanks and Dawson' Arrive in Seattle SEATTLE, Dec. 1l.—Mcnbers of the irbanks -Daw . Polar Bears' hockey team here by bus from Vancouver, B. C. yes- terday, after coming by plane from Fairbanks to Whitehorse, and con- tinuing by rail to Skagway, where they took passage cn a Vancouver bound boat Composing the Northland ice hockey team which will tour the States and Canada are two alter- nating lineups, one from the Yu- ke and one from Alaska. The Yukoners lineup with Joe Redmond and Glen Cunningham, at forwards; “Smokey” Samuelson, at center-forward; H. Samuelson and “Socks Troberg, at defense, and H. Lamb as goalie. | The Alaskans are: Gordon Pi- cotte and A. Hohner, at forward. Pete Passe, center; George Kar belnikoff and Walter Kubn, de- fense, and G. Chalassey, goalie. Spares are Phillip Anderson and Harry Motchman. MALLEY NEW DONMENTOR @ . GAIN HONORED g ford, ends;. Bjork, Oregon, and | SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. , § ackles: MR Lawrence “Spud” Lewis who re- “"’7“”:} 1‘5“’"“’-‘“‘“-11L;‘lk“»‘v R?‘;'J" TO MEET L. S. U. IN p ' thall e ovich, U. 8. C, and Hastings, U. ;}i‘:‘::m?; :;?0 S):n ;fl’::;“:; m:': BY TEAMMATES C. L. A, guards; Herwig, California, | SUGAR BOWL GAME iately a i # center; Wilkinson, anesut_a‘ as _ mediately after his Dons triumphed quarterback: Joddard, Washington 17 to 14 over Loyola at Los Ange- les, will be succeeded by his chief assistant, George Malley, who learn- ed his football at the University of Santa Clara where he was a sta end. Malley was well known in the Bay region, came to U. S. F. foll-| lowing the resignation of Dal Mar- vil, former All-American tackle as line coach assistant to Lewis. Malley made an enviable record in high school football circles when he coached St. Ignatious High School team through several sea-, sons with an unbeaten record. St. Ignatius High is a preparatory school and like U. S. F. and Univer- sity of Santa Clara is conducted| by the Jesuits. ————ee— — Lode and placer locaivion notices for sale at Bhe Empire office. B Give “Holeproof” Hosiery. Husky Gridders Select All- Opponents Squads Re- cently in Seattle SEATTLE, Dbec. 11.—Players of the University of Washington's |coast champion football eleven vot- led their teammate, Halfback Jim- my Cain, the most valuable man in the Pacific Coast Conference this season. Cain, senior from Holdenville, Okla., is a member of the backfield and starred for the Huskies for three years. He was named on most All-Coast selections. | At the same time the Huskies |chose an “all champion® team on | the basis of an early-season game (against Minnesota and eight con- s | ference contests: adv.| Named on the first string were: Light up for Christmas! SHOW SANTA THE WAY HOME Use American Made Sets New Stock of Neon Detector Lamps Just Received. ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. BARNEY HAS MAPPED OUT A AGAINST THE NEW CROP OF WELTER.' CONTENDERS Kinz, Minnesota, and Clark, State, backs; back. On the second team were: Klumb, Zagar, Stanford, and Scheyer, W. 8. C, tackles; Strack and Ramsay, Oregon State, guards; Chavoor, U. C. L. A, center; Meek, California, quarter; Matheney, Minnesota, and Gray, Oregon State, halves; Spad- accini, Minnesota. fullback. The team voted Herwig, the out-| !standing linesman and Wilkinson | the best back encountered all sea- | son. | SUPPOSE THAT'S MRS ASTORBILT WITH THAT COFFE! E POT UNDER HER ARM IN TH’' SECOND LINE- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, DEC. 11, 1936 YES Al 9 1936, King Features Syndicate, lnc. World rights reserved | Al Righis Resa-ved Uy The Associated Fress and Coffis, Stanford, half- Schdindler, VIMMY MELARNINS . N\ COMEBACIS AGAINST CANZONER! AvD AMBERS PAVES THE WAY FOR, A LY ROSS:- MELARNIN REGANED 77, sin- BRONCOS INVITE Y. 8. C., in the nation, announcement. a tie in its final derstood. chos opponent. " N FHEIR THREE PREVIOUS ROSS WOMN, LOST AND The ann.uncemeni gardless of whethér “Buck” Shaw's great team wins of loses or plays game against Texas Christian tomorrow it is un-| “The Clothing Man” - life of a cartoonist on a dull Mon-!efforts have produced amazing re- D SANTA CLARA, Cai., Dec. 11— m”_‘\Thc Santa Clara Bronchos, {major undefeated and untied team have been to play at the Sugar Bowl at New W. S. C., and Stone, Stanford, ends; | Orleans on New Year's Day, it is | reported, although Bronco offic- ials refused to make any official stands | Louisiana State will be the Bron- "QUALITY AT SENSIBLE PRICES" GRAVES |ing of Elmer Oliphant, one of the' greatest lineplungers in roo(balL' Oliphant was a great football play- er at Purdue before he donned the . moleskins at West Point and wrote one of the most brilliant chapters| in Army's gridiron history. His amazing deeds in the Army-Navy 'ago won him a place among the Ca« g Lou Ambers, the light- The note carries an added thrill weight champion, Jimmy McLar- because Oliphant was one of our!Texas Christian University of the! Today, Oli-' Southwest Conference nin bore no marks of the battle own boyhood heroes, except a slight cut on the bridge phant is an executive of a large of his nose. insurance concern and, while the i “f wish Jimmy had veen as good Passing years have matured him,| arney Ross as he was for the De Still looks fit and capable of boy,” said “Pop” Foster, Plowing through a line for a long McLarnin's manager. “The two 82iD. fights he has had under his belt Paul Dee, captain of the Man- year made a whale of a differ- hattan college cross-country team, ence in his timing and boxing. takes time out from his studies to| Too bad we can't get Ross next. Write: “A note of expression of But our time will come—and when MY sincere thanks for your kind- we do meet Barney again it will NesS expressed in your recent| be a different story.” drawing of me. This was one pleas- | McLarnin looked good in giving Ur® I had hoped for in a deep cor- the lighter Ambers a sound lacing 3:;;? xggfi:‘:”;e:::sew’::::‘ yea!:: as well as an artistic boxing les- kst Non fulfillment has been well received “I gueds the showibg Jimmy and appreciated again—thanks ever made against the speedy Ambers S Much- proves that my boy is not too old for Dee Develops the fight game,” Foster comment-; It is a pleasure to watch a boy ed. “He merely needs more work like Dee develop into- an athlete than he has had in the past cou- capable of leading his teammates ple of years to keep his legs in in intercollegiate competition and shape.” {to recall how, as a spindle-legged McLarnin's fine comeback against prep school youngster, he reported Canzoneri and Ambers paves the to Coach Waters with ambition to way for a fourth meeting with became a track star. He had little Barney Ross. Ross was success- to recommend him seven years ago. ful in two of their three encoun- Weighing slightly more than a hun- ters. First Ross won the welter- dred pounds, he looked so frail that weight title from McLarnin, lost his coach ordered him to take cod it the second time they met and liver oil for a while before attempt- regained it in their last meeting. ing any sport as strenuous as foot- From The Mail Bag racing. One would hardly recog- ! Little things that brighten the nize the boy today—his athletic day morning: Isults in his physical development. In the pile of press notices and assorted letters left by the mail- A youngster in Fort Wayne, Ind., man a “thank-you” note signed encloses a sample of his drawing “Ollie.” It comes after a recent talent with a note: cartoon in which we had a draw- “My ambition is to become a car- toonist. I am enclosing a free- hand drawing which is a copy of the one you had in tonight's paper. I would like very much to have one of your original drawings. I am I like school, sports and stamp- collecting. I hope I hear from you. | Sincerely, Bob Schick.” You'll hear from me, all right, Bob. There’s a drawing in the mail for you. Newspaper work has its compen-' sations—one meets so many inter- esting people. DUQUESNE ACCEPT; INVITE TO SHOW IN ORANGE BOWL GAME MIAMI, Fla.,, Dec. 11.—Duquesne University of Pittsburgh has ac- cepted an invitation to play in the Orange Bowl football classic here, on New Year's Day, it was an- nounced by the Orange Bowl com- mittee. Duquesne came through the sea- son with only two defeats, losing! to West Virginia Wesleyan, 2 to 0, and to Detroit, 14 to 7. The Southern representative Orange Bowl has not yet been mittee is looking favorably upon and Ten- nessee University of the South- eastern Conference. B 'HANNAH GIVEN AUTHORITY TO REBUILD TEAM LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 11— Manager “Truck” Hannah has been given full authority from Da- vid P. Fleming, president of the Los Angeles Baseball Club to “put the entire playing roster on the! auction block” if necessary to re- build the Angels for the 1937 sea- son, (FEW LEFT-HANDED . PRO FOOTBALLERS NEW YORK, Dec. 11. — Left- handed football players are over- whelmingly in the minority in the National Football League, accord- ing to a survey of 325 players in the pro circuit. Only eight play- ers, four of whom are linemen, pass or kick lefties. The prize left handed performer of the league is Ed Matesic, former Pittsburgh University halfback, now with the Pittsburgh Pirates, who' is leading forward passer of the .cur- rent season. Gene Bonzani, Chi- cago Bears halfback,. formerly of Milwaukee, is the only ambidexter- ous gridder among the pros. Al- though Ronzani passes right, he kicks the ball with either the left or right foot. i 1 GRID GAME | }u years old and in the 7-A grade.| uN TUMURRUW One important football game i§ Ischeduled for tomorrow and that is the contest betwéen Santa Clata and Texas Christian at San Pran« cisco. Last year when the two elevens met, Texas Christian won |by a score of 10 to 6. Tonight Miami and South Caro- {lina are scheduled to play at Mi- {ami. 4 i | Hawali and Loyola weré sched- uled to meet at Honolulu today, but the maritime strike prevented Loyola traveling to the islands Sports i 'Briefs... . Nearly 125 thoroughbreds are in the nomination list for the $100,000 |Santa Anita Handicap. Among the nominations for the rich stake are: o/ and Notre Dame series 20 years which will meet Duquesne in the Tcp Row, Rosemont, Time Supply, Whopper, Firethorn, Tennob, Do- Garden dressing room 'det gridiron greats of all time.'named, but it was learned the com- ran and West Main. | Eddie Jankowski of Milwaukee, Wis., smashing fullback, was named the most valuable player to the | University of Wisconsin football ]squud for the second successive year recently. ! Charles E. “Gus” Dorais,. athletic director at the University of De- troit, is being considered as possi- | ble successor to Vic Hanson,'who recently resigned as football ‘coach at Syracuse University. If Atlantic City fails to land the | fight between James J. Braddock, heavyweight champion, and ' Joe Louis, then Los Angeles spoftsmen figure they have an even chance of getting it for their city. Iowa State’s athletic director-and head football coach, George' Been- ker, recently resigned and named James J, Yeager, former essistant, to the position. 8 Joe Louis is slated to Iight Eddie Simms, Cleveland heavyweight, in the main event of a Christmas fund boxing show at Cleveland' on ‘De- cember 14, -Johnny'Risko, origin- ally signed.for the Spot, was forced to drop out becausé of a fractured rib sustained in a recent fight. Fred Perry, king of the smateur tennis players, who -recently. .turn- ed professional, is: busy enlatging the exclusive Bcverly'Hflh,M Club, in which ‘he has- acquitpd & large interest. - - % | Permanent waves $2.50 up. Phone A —adv. | 666. A GIFT OF RARE BEAUTY A beautiful wtility care of Plaskon free with “sach gift sot. Remove the pen end pen- il and use thi combination An astractive gift by itsel!— heve doubly durgble, useful box (two color cigareties, drossing-table bos, ste. slcome! 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