The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 19, 1936, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA LMPIRL SAILRDAY DEC. I9 1936 " BRINGING UP FATHER ZT - MY NEW HAT AND GOWN suT ) R i( LADES AND GENTLEMEN- VLL HEAR \ WE REGRET TO SAY THAT YOU ON MQ{; J166"v 1S HERE, WHEN | MAKE MY POL | - RING NEWCOMER IMPELLITTIERE | &5==8ox- : ‘ : :ifw\ Bob Pastor,_l'—t;mer NY.U.' Boxer, Knocks Out Behe- | moth in Seventh Round FOR GOODNESS SAKE-WHAT HAPPENED AT _THE POLITI- CAL MEETIN'- THEY ANNOUNC| E0 OVER THE RADIO THAT MAGGIE REFUSED TO SPEAK- SHE MUST HAVE LOST HER VOICE— WILL MAKE ALL THE NO-THAT MRS VY PQI&SON WAS WOMEN OPEN THEIR EYES ND SHE ON THE PLAT FORM EIAD Ont ATIAT. AND GOWN JUST LIKE MOTHERS-AND MOTHER JUST BURNED UP- NEW YORK, Dec. 19.—Enacting the role of a modern “Jack the Giant-Killer,” in Madison Square Garden last evening, Bob Pastor, ‘ormer New York University heavy- weight, ignored the fifty-five pound weight advantage held over him by the huge Ray Impellittiere, and knocked out the goliath in the sev-! enth round of the scheduled ten- © 1936 King Fexurer Syndicate Inc.. World rights m.maJ 1 By Pap (closed and raced around the field vainly seek.ng an exit until he was so weary that he was caplured by one of the hundred-odd ctators and attendants who joined in the chase. MacSpadden 157 Mrs. Ed Sweum 125 Spot 24 127— 409 145— 392 24— 72 445—1361 Daily Sports Cartoon CADET JM a3 a3 Totals 163— 524 200— 548 130— 417 1489 Totals 502 .>2|~——154‘A > is better ng the ¢ off without | ¢ negie Tech bowlers | U. of Alaska ot night, as they decerted the Elks:, Warren Wilson 173 150 alleys to § in the sno Miss Kolasa 100 97 on Monday ‘he Dartmouth pinmen o: ‘M:;.)LDM““ 148 5; 7 oclock at|competition in their conferen S 8 and My, | Mateh. But Dartmeuth found par | e o be just a little too worthy an op- 416 ponent, and efter capturing the opening cr i, dropped the next two to the Engineers 126— 449 108— 305 141— 376 82— 246 457— 1376 Professional their annual ing ly per Rev Totals | L. E. Iverson Albert Wile 158 Bob Davlin 170 | e Totals 522 *Average 194 164 145 133 442 453~14]7 Score—Did not bowl. 172— 539 Minnesota, Northwest- North- | North- | Ham- | Merle | Wendt, Ohio State, end; Bill Sniith 2 8 ) ! Duck: [ = 3 | |onio state, guard, and Drake, Purdue, halfback. Hanley expects each of the ited players to accept and 'will join eleven picked from Far East by Co-Coach Andy - BOSTON HAS SCORE SPREE NEW YORK, Dec. 19.Twelve runs were the most runs scored in any inning by onme American League club during the 1936 season. Boston was the run-hungry team when 1‘ grabbed a dozen tallies against De-| troit on July 25. i | There w: three eleven-run in-| ! nings, Boston against Philadelphia; ‘ |New York against Detroit, and | Cleveland against Chicazo. One in- ning in which the Yank ten times against Chi |another in which the Tigers count- ed that many against Philadelphia Washington scored nine runs in |a round twice, Chicago, New York land Philadelphia each once. De- troit scored eight runs in a chap-| ter twice, Chicago, Cleveland, Phil- | in- they | the | Kerr, HOT-HEADED OPPONENTS MIGHT DO WELL TO REMEMBER. X %9, THAT /SBELL IS AN .g,g ~— QUTS7TAND/NG BOXER AS WELL AS A FINE TACKLE - ‘ERGUSON AND SON LEAVE HOSPITAL 2407 A_j—}_g‘/——/—‘—é MIS for- Was atiractea to tne gridiron by RAnchbars Navy. It the bright green hue which the Mr had worn grass had been tinted for the occas- tie on the afternoon when sion, found all avenues of escape nphed over Harvard and felt that by doing the Middies to tri- contident that the a good luck charm and felt from Charles Adams, Mrs. Clarence Ferguson and son, Lloyd Kirk, are doing very nicely and they have gone to their home from St. Ann's Hospital. Totals The mammoth from Cold Springs, | 183 carried by Pastor. Pastor now the recognized heavy of New at Joe Louis. | i e % - Hawley Sterling 178 170 -Cyasen 10 L£4D omecomin ’ >]1 Pl G t 7e ARMY ELEVEN Mrs. J. B. Caro *139 139 ayers ué Party Mundav S i Dl b ; Minnesota ‘ - : HE RECEIVED HIS 11,0[]1.\ I)( l(‘l)(‘( que, }IHWIE_V o : J. J. Connors Jr. 157 179 190— 526 S | gfi;s"%’% |Business and P rofessional Scoring Laurels L. Demoe; 100 AL R SAN FRANCISCO, Cal,, Dec. 19. 478 516 Gleven of the nation’s outstand- . %) ‘ ARMY Annual Affair our “Big Ten” t received in- | = A itations from Co-coach Dick Han- | TREBug e and Shrine’s annual East-West All-Star | | homecoming same here on New Ye; 2y. RIBHkEDo0s) Wwilkinson, Minnasota, SR Waponet. Widseth, Minnesot Each member is requested to raliback; Leon Fuller, , to the party. Mis. B 8.0 gyerage ern, center; Les Schreiber, arranged a very infer-| e fireworks of the night ca | western, halfback; Charles [but is keeping it a surprise for|p,jehecque wound up with a 551 Ohio State, tackle; members and their guests. otal and a 211 game, to take top| TTLE MAN HERE With Jimmy Connors, Jr. ably Stopping at the-Gastineau Hotel, |assisting him, Delebecque was able WILL MAKE TOUK ncess Louise yesterday from Se-|match to the glorification of Min-| PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 19.—Tha attle. are H. R. €mith and H, E. besota over Susquehanna of its kind, started an cxhibition Smith is a former manager of the in the last match, M.IT. grabbed tour December 1 in Philadelphia Piggly Wiggly store at Cordova. |off two out of three games against Canada, before the ChriStmas holi- American Smelting and Refining In tonight’s conference matches days. After that it will go through Company, and is enroute to Fair- | Lehigh meets Lafayette i banks where he will make repairs and Yale faces Boston at 8:30. Last | states. on dredges of the company in that Right's scores were | Some of the stars who appear R.E.Robertson *177 177 177— 531 | Georgia Coleman, Jane Fauntz, R. R. Brown *172 172 172— 516 |Dorothy Poynton Hill, Marshall Spot 17 17 17— 51 |troupe provides its own tank, cai- — —— —— |Tying a portable wooden affair that Dartmouth wide, with a depth of 6! feet. A. W. Stewart 167 172 149— 488 'The tank also has a diving tower. New York, scaled 238 pounds to York State and may get a chance Lj/gBELLj e BUT Is w‘NNER‘U"b K““":‘,‘m“;;‘:"']‘;‘l . & w X Tom Petrich .. *156 156 156— 468 EaSt-WESI Bms APPOWTMENT B WEST Sterling in Fight for O Odpricis Sb 48 : REGULAR. Women Are to Hold : | Totals 478 516 ng football pl representing | B ey to play cn the ‘m in the | Women are holding The stars invited i / e o > . } the home of the »ack; “Tuify” Alfonse, five or ten cent present, | western, guard; Steve Toth, esting program for the evening |y 't second match, wherein Louls feick. B R pot over Sterlingss 548 and 200. ‘PRO SWIMMERD affer arriving in Juneau on the 0 swing the last two games of the| professional swimming team, first | Fralick. ! With L. E. Iverson leading the way to tour the Northern states and Mr. Frailck is employed by the the U. of Alaska. at 7:30, the Middle West and Southein vicinity. Carnegie Tech |are: Lenore Knight Wingard; Mrs. R. Darnell *100 100 100— 300 Wayne and Dick Degener. The 766 7466 466—1398 | measures 70 feet long and 25 fest E_l IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIHIIIIllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ the Sport |- Cambric Slants | . | Buy PLP’ tie was that if Rear Admiral Land would In addition to coming to the |Wear the tie it most likely would scene of the annual service classic 2id the Navy team. with a formidable football team,| TO wear this tie the : Navy did not overlook a single op- |0 don civilian clothes, for a tie portunity to woo Lady Luck. The |Of such hue was not regulation Midshipmen did not fail to observe| The change from uniform to civil- every possible ritual that might| lian wear was a minor effort com- |adelphia and Washington once. insure them a victory over their|Pared to the great possibilitie traditional foes from West Point | R SRS h.m-ul by the token as a harbinger | . : % 5 " lof good luck. It was little enough iNew Type Bnat The Midshipmen's regtiwents made [F0 (0 B o starting their trek to Philadelphia, |tie is worn at all Navy football site of the annual battle. Tecum- |2Ames next season, either by himself has been powered with the first|admirals. | sons until the Navy goat made hi crankless, oil-burning marine engine| As the 2,000 Midshipmen spe rI‘LhmlnCdl entrance. A huge lim- sure that their luck would be good 7 Rear Admiral Land, Mutor Praised {seh is known as the “God of 2.5,” |0 by some other officer ever produced. Criqui is president|through Baltimore in their special |ousine, escorted by police and safe- ame at officer had \V7 4 o IHHIIIIIIIIIIHII HHTHHTTHI . « and Those Delicious by tossing pennies at the bronze| tne Yavy bust of Tecumseh, good luck figure| Department’s chief of construction lat the Naval Academy, before |And repair, intends to see that the NEW YORK, Dec. 19.—The sixty- | passing mark for Midshipmen, and | Mule, Goat, Rabbit five-foot yacht Silverheels, owned| credited with mystic powers of | The Army mule held the atlen- by C. A. Criqui of Buffalo, N. Y. |bringing good luck to the future ‘Lmu of the crowd of 102,000 per- iuf the Sterling Engine Company which designed and developed the; new motors. The crankless engine, or horizon- tal opposed piston design, elimin- ates use of the crankshaft found in the conventional motor, togeth- er with a multiplicity of working parts, such as cam shaft, valves, | push rods, rocker arms and springs. The diesel principle of compression | ignition is used. The crankless en- gine is claimed to be the greatest mechanical development since the origin of the turbine. Working models of the crankless motor were introduced to the public two years ago at the National Mo- tor Boat Show while they were still in the stage of development. Since then the engine has undergone running and refinement hundreds of hours of additional test| — e Give “Holeproof” Hosiery. adv. trains, every shade was drawn. It's a time-honored custom with the lads from the Naval Academy to lower the shades when passing through a city where their team has met defeat 'at the hands of the Cadets. Baltimore is considered a “jinx” city inasmuch as a dozen years ago Navy was defeated there when Cadet Ed Garbisch, All - America center, kicked four field goals in one game. Officers Helped, Too Don't think for a moment that it was only the Midshipmen who did everything in their power to bring good fortune to their team. No, indeed. There were plenty of high ranking naval officers who sat with their fingers crossed when the Cadets threatened to score. Rear Admiral Emory S. Land did even more. He wore a special to- ken of good luck in the form of a blue-and-gold tie which he received Army's | |ty cars, sped around the track inside the stadium. As it passed the corps of cadets it was roundly |booed. But the Army boos were drowned out by the cheers of the Midshipmen when the cars came to a halt in front of the Navy stands and out stepped His Excel- lency, the Navy goat, while 3 formed Midshipmen stood at tention. The mule and the goat honors until' the opening even having their pictures together. Then they retired to sidelines. The stadium tcok on the appear- ance of a zoo when, later in the game, the immense crowd took ifs eyes off the gridiron battle long enough to watch a rabbit scamper around the gridiron. They cheered lustily as the cottontail raced the length of the field to an imagin- ary touchdown. Poor bur shared FLOWERS We will have our usual large supply of Flowers and Plants Juneau Shattuck Bldg. for Christmas. Florists Phone 311 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIlIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIII‘IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIII s L J T CHINESE DINNERS AT THE CITY CAFE IN CONNECTION DANCE BEST DANCE FLOOR IN JUNEAU . « to the Music of HAROLD KNOX and His Melody Boys.... COME DOWN AND SEE US SOMETIME! CITY CLUB CHINESE DINNERS SENT OUT BOOTH SERVICE FOR PARTIES RO OO OO ERE ERRMR