The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 27, 1937, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, SEPT. 27, 1937. 7oz . WASHINGTON Show Place of Juneau TONIGHT THEY LIVED LOVED AND DIED FOR THE OTHER! ¥4 ~ GRETA GARBO ROBERT TAYLOR Boy and His Dog Hunting News T R P R TP . Meeting of Garho, Taylor Happy Event Stars of oA Showing | at Capitol Started in Blaze of Glory Greta Garbo’s first love scene with Robert Taylor actually was staged in a blaze of glory at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios for “Camilile,” which is now showing at the Capitol Theatre DEFEATS IOWA BY SCORE 14-0 Huskies Mal—cfiheir Tallies in Second, Fourth Periods SEATTLE, Sept. 27.—The Hus- kies of the Unversity of Washington defeated the University of Iowa last Saturday afternoon by a score of 14 to 0. Washington scored the first touch down in the second play in the sec- and period when Wascowitz passed to Johnson who made a run from the 15-yard line to a touchdown. The second score was made in the last quarter when Wascowitz passed to Shelldrake who ran from the 13-yard line for the touchdown. The Huskies on Saturday played their 13th intersectional game in U. of W. history and of these, Wash- ington teams have won five, lost six and tied 1wo. Three of Washing- ton's intersectional contests include Tournament of Roses appearances |at Pasadena, two of which the Hus- |kies lost, one ended in a tie. | Washington’s first intersectional |game was played 34 years ago, dur- ing the season of 1903 when the University of Nevada invaded Se- attle and lost a 2-0 game to Wash- |ington. { The season of 1915, when the col- legiate teams of the Northwest un- successfully tried to arrange Wash- ington’s schedule and stood out against Gilmour Dobie’s influence with the result that Huskies were 4L \\/ baily Sports Cartoon VACK — ARy~ A FIELDER, HE HAS OF LATE BLOSSOMED our EXTRA-BASE SL HOME RUNS IN NINE {left, temporarily high and dry for games, saw Washington’s second in- |terectional game. When Northwest teams combifled to sidetrack the {Huskies, Art Younger, then gradu- ate manager, listed Colorado for |game that Washington won 46-0. The next year, 1916, the Pacific Coast Conference got into action| (and Washington’s schedule return- ed to normal. Saturday's game against Towa was Washington’s third against a Big Ten opponent. The Huskies tra eled to Chicago in 1929 to take a 26-6 |defeat from Stagg’s U. of C. eleven | |in their first Big Ten grid exper-| |ience. Minnesota came to Seattle| WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—On the |last September and took a 14-7/grounds that the heavyweight class game from Washington in the sec-|covers too much variation in jond venture of the Huskies into|weights, the National Boxing Asso- HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS IS T0 BE DIVIDED Hundred sl Eighty-five Pounders Are to Be Designated other Giant sluggers in batting slumps, Terry was forced to recruit every possible bit of available pow- er at the plate, An injury to Leslie’s wrist forced him to the sidelines and gave Me- Cartl another chan ce to play regularly. It so happened that the Giants were just about hitting their winning stride again after their mid-season letdown and Johnny fell right into step with the rest of the team He really blossomed game that marked the Cardinals’ farewgll appearance at the Polo Grounds. It was a hectic struggle that went ten innings hefore the Giants triumphed. McCarthy’s two| (home runs kept the Giants in the| ball game and in first place. He out in the Introduced by Director George|competition of that calibre. Cukor, Garbo greeted her seven-| oply once in all its intersectional | teenth leading man in her eleven|play has a Washington football | years of stardom with a smile and team failed to score. That was last a formal “How do you do” Taylor|Ney Year's Day at Pasadena when responded with a warm handclasp. pity's Panthers goose-egged the Hus- Then they rehearsed their first|yjes while scoring 21 points for ciation is considering a 185 pound class. Some sport writers state that the| time will not be far distant, per- geditsy hadge Ty haps, before the heavyweight class| Lf Mccarthy k‘L‘,"; “.”,"fl“"'_‘ S ar will ‘be80/.divided that, every fiveehi Pace, Sam Leslios dream O pounds will be a separate class and playing in the World Series is not a creitio 2 a creition ofyyowed that batting spree up With four more homers, making a total of six circuit blows in nine games. likely to be realized. —By Pap - T E GANTS HAVE PERKED o SINCE HE RETURNED TO FLASHY AS AN UGSER. p 1 Ll { All Rights Reserved by The Assoctated Prese SANDIEGOTO PLAY PORTLAND CHAMP SERIES North and South Teams Are Winners in P.C.L. Elimination Race ‘ (By Associated Press) Last Saturday night the Portland Beavers defeated the San Francisco Seals 8 to 5 at Portland while the| San Diego Padres took Sacramento by a score of 2 to 1 at S8an Diego. This sends the winners, Beavers | and Padres, into the final series for the Pacific Coast League champion- ship and the title games will start tomorrow at San Diego, the title |New York Giants have the National |the Cubs, who are now on the trail |of the Giants lies in the ability of | Boston GIANTS HAVE TOUGH BATTLE YET FOR FLAG Bees and Cubs Are Con- tending Features, N. L. Pennant Race To all intent and purposes, the League pennant tucked away in the pocket but there is still a bare} chance the Boston Bees may knu('kl them over, in fact the last hope for Boston to continue the jinx over the Cubs. The Bees and the Giants meet to- day and tomorrow in doubleheaders on the Polo Grounds in New York City. The Cubs must knock off the Car- dinals and Reds in seven remaining games. GAMES SUNDAY N ew | ‘)3 7; Football Rules NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—In case it has slipped your mind, they've changed the football rules again. At its 1937 meeting, the rules| §f committee was anything but radical But there are four things you fans| f must remember: 1. Kickoff—Only one will be al- lowed. If the ball is kicked out of | bounds, it is to be put in play by opponents on their own 35-yard line, | s or 10 yards in from the point where crossed the sideline—whichever is more advantageous. 2. Numbers—Are required on both front and back of all players. 3. Receivers—of forward passes get less protection. “It must be re- membered that defensive players| have as much right to the ball as the eligible opponents and bodily con- tact, however severe, between play- ers who are making a ‘bona fide’ attempt to catch or bat the ball shall not be construed as interfer- ence.” [ 4. A free ball—is kicked only with | Bunny Mooning COLISEUM —NOW SHOWING— National League Brooklyn 3; New York 4. Chicago 5, 8; St. Louis 6, 5. Boston 17; Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh 5, 2; Cincinnati 4, 1. American League New York 2; Boston 7. Detroit 3, 3; Cleveland 9, 4. St. Louis 3, 1; Chicago 4, 4, { Philadelphia 7; Washington 7, tie |game called at end of 11th inning/ because of darkness. GAMES SATURDAY National League Brooklyn 3; New York 7. Boston 2; Philadelphia 1. Pittsburgh-Cincinnati postpunvd:' rain. Chicago 5; St. Louis 2. American League New York 5; Boston 2. I Detroit-Cleveland postponed; rain. Philadelphia 3; Washington 5. St. Louis 4; Chicago 3. STANDING OF CLUBS National League Won Lost Pect. 89 622 89 80 9 5 61 58 56 New York Chicago St. Louis Pittsburgh Boston, Brooklyn Philadelphia Cincinnati American Won 98 85 Lost New York Detroit Chicago Cleveland lcelled by adv. | the foot. We knew this all the time| A Color Cla but the committee clarified the rule| Lats Fox Movietonews against kicking a ball by saying: “A free ball strikes a portion of a g AR s s player’s body other than his foot. “The Plai“sman“ Historic Movie Is Now at Goliseum This is not to be considered as kick- DeMille Film Covers Ten ing”” And there will be no penalty even if a player pushes the ball with Vital Years in His- tory of U. S. his nose for 40 yards. - - ATTENTION MASONS The Stated Communication scheduled for this evening is can- order of the Worshipful The America of 1865-1876, when the ending of the Civil War made the opening of the West of para=- |mount importance to the nation, is the background for “The Plains- man,” Cecil B. DeMille's latest screen spectacle which is the feature bill at the Coliseum. Gary Cooper plays the part of Hickok and Jean Arthur with whom he scored in “Mr. Deeds Goes 0 Town” is “Calamity Jane.” James Ellison as “Buffalo Bill” Cody; Hel- en Burgess as his wife Louisa; Charles Bickford, as John Lattimer, notorious frontier chargcter; Porter Hall, as Jack McCall, typical “bad man” of the day; John Miljan, as General Custer; Paul Harvey, as : A mere |the sachem “Yellow Hand”; Victor ¢ | Varoni, as “Painted Horse” and ¥ |Frank McGlynn, Sr., as Abraham ile, et A:}n;‘“iuu"iv:: making laikl- _1:1-'\»: Lincoln, head the large cast of well- o e el Daakiwe ,M‘:‘w‘;,‘y‘_‘knnwn Western personalities who are brought to life again by Ds- Master, J. W. LEIVERS, Secretary. eee Coral rock, which rips the bottoms out of unlucky ships, is built up by minute living animals. | TOO LATE TO CLAS; Y FOR SALE—Lady's otter coat, 38, beautiful dark skin. Inquire room 22, Gastineau Hotel. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE — Without Calomel — And You'll Jump Out of Bed Full of Vim and Vigor. The liver should pour out two pints of daily. 1f this bile n'tdigest. s bloats up pated. Your Whole system is poisoned an sunk and the world looks pun! Laxatives are only mak ment doesn’ [ nd make scene for “Camille,” the meeting in!¢hemselves. | I t the whole bunch can then be tossed | sty 0 go to the winner of four out of |ywachinoton 488 B B ¢ Sy the box of a Paris theatre in 1847. Rehearsals completed, Cukor called for a “take.” J‘ Garbo was seated in an upper| box. Taylor was leaning over the: back of her chair, his slips brushing her hair. | “Fate must have had something to do with this, tonight,” Taylor, confided to her. “I've hoped for it| so long.” | GRID SCORES | ON SATURDAY The following are scores of prin- cipal football games played last Saturday afternoon: | University of Washington 14;)| Iowa 0. California 30; St. Mary’s 7. Stanford 7; Santa Clara 13. ‘Washington State 0; Gonzaga 0. Idaho 7; Oregon State 6. Minnesota 69; North Dakota 7. Holy Cross 21; St. Anselm 0. Brown 20; Connecticut State 0. Michigan State 19; Wayne 0. New York University 37, Penn Military College 6. Marquette 14; Ripon 9. Cornell 26; Penn State 19. Purdue 33; Butler 7. Pittsburgh 59; Ohio Wesleyan 0. Dartmouth 39; Bates 0 Ohio State 14; Texas Christian 0. Navy 45; Washington and Mary 0. “Alaska’” _Cughf aCold? To help end it quicker, rub throat and chest with by Lester D. Henderson. The list of Washington's intersec- | tional football games and the scores| of each one follow: | 1903—Washington 2, Nevada 0 at Seattle. | 1915—Washington 46, Colorado 0| at Seattle. 1920—Washington 7, 28 at Seattle. 1921—Washington 7, Penn State 21 at Seattle. 1924—Washington 14, Navy 14 at Pasadena (New Year's Day). ' 1925—Washington 5, N¢braska 6 at Lincoln. 1926—Washington 19, Alabama 20 at Pasadena (New Year's Day). 1926—Washington 10, Nebraska 6 at Seattle. 1929—Washington 6, Chicago 26 at Chicago. A 1931—Washington 7, Utah 6 at| Seattle. 19936—Washington 7 Minnesota 14 at Seattle. 1937—Waeshington 0, Pittsburgh 21 at Pasadena (New Year’s Day). 1937—Washington 14, Iowa 0 at Dartmouth into the discard. The only three classes will be established, middle heavy and light heav; divide the others into rank thing to confuse the public. s and - SPORT SLANTS Johnny McCarthy's recent batting splurge not only has been a great help to the Giants in their pennant drive but it has gone a long way to vindicate Terry's judgment of the lanky first sacker. Terry was pretty well satisfied that McCarthy was the man to take over his old post at first after Long John had played several games for the Giants late in the season last year. The manner in which drives into the A | The final standings in the playoff | FUUTBAI—L FUN i‘mq.>.~ to determine the two clubs| = ; [to enter the title series follow: | S |seven games. Standings ‘Won 4 4 Lost 0 0 4 4 IS BEGINNING, PRESENT WEEK NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—This week when football fun really begins The entire college contingent will {don helmets for the campaign that | may set new attendance records. In the Middle West the feature |game is between Minnesota and iNcbrnsk& | - — 'SMITHS SAI SOUTH SUNDAY Portind San Diego San Francisco 0 Scramento 0 e N. Y. Criminals Average Age 23 NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—-Edward P. Mulrooney, head of the State Department of Correction, speaking at the convention of the New York State Association of Chiefs of Po- lice, said this State has “the largest |and youngest” criminal population |in the country. There are, he said, 'about 16,000 criminals in the State. Seattle Sept. 25. McCarthy pulled vinced Terry that he would be a mighty handy chap to have around the Polo Grounds. McCarthy reported to the Giants training camp in Havana this spring secure in the knowledge that he would get a thorough trial at first. Terry had promised him as much. Even when Johnny failed to burn up the grapefruit circuit with his hitting Terry did not give him up. He was a flash in the field and soonor or later Terry figured, he would find the kick of hitting big league pitching. ‘When the season rolled along and McCarthy’s batting average failed to assume anything like robust pro-| portions, Terry replaced him with Sam Leslie. Sam always has been a healthy clouter but his fielding did not compare with the brand Mec- Carthy flashed. But with Ott and PHELAN IS DISPLEASED ' AT HUSKIES SHOWING | SEATTLE, Sept. 27.—Ths Huskies Imay have pleased the fans with the victory Saturday over the Uni- versity of TIowa, but not Jimmy Phelan. He was little imprssed with the winning attack of his team members and did not mince words at the practice session to- |day when the squad began prepar- ing for the first conference en- counter with Southern California next Saturday at Los Angeles. Three line-ups will leave for .the south tomorrow. In the Iowa game, the Huskies tried none of the plays they have been practicing, even passes by Captain Fritz Waskowitz which counted for the touchdowns in the second and fourth periods. They were straightaway shots. right field stands at the time con-| A candlelight setting provided an,‘ informal motif for the farewell| party given Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smith who are now enroute south following a stay of several months in Juneau. Mr. and Mrs, Smith left aboard the Princess Louise yesterday morn- ing, and will visit briefly in Seattle | before proceeding further south. According to tentative arrange- ments, they plan to make a trip of several weeks to South America, | continuing their journalistic work| |enroute. While in Juneau they were members of The Empire staff, and contributed many Alaskan arti- cles to nationally prominent syndi- | cates and magazines. The Smiths came to Juneau from | Texas, where they made their home | in Wichita Falls. J {and will return to Juneau again The average age is twenty-three years. BARBARA SIMPKINS LEAVES SOUTH ON PRINCESS LOUISE Miss Barbara Simpkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Simpkins and sister of Miss Mary and Miss Jean Simpkins, sailed for the south aboard the Princess Louise enroute to the University of Washington. Miss Simpkins will be a senior at the university. She spent the summer visiting at her home here, next summer. Martha Society Rummage Sale .338 | .299 Philadelphia St. Louis 16 NEW MEN ON -NORTHWESTERN Sixteen privates in Uncle Sam’s army passed through Juneau yes- terday on the Northwestern bound for Chilkoot Barracks under trans- fer orders from army posts in Washington, California, Hawail and China. Acting Sergeant-in-charge is Private Joseph M. Makely from Fort McDowell, California. Nine of the men are from the Fourth Infantry, stationed at Fort Wright, Spokane, Washington. They are Privates George M. Rowles, Lawrence Goodmanson, Steve Kos- tich, Stanley C. Auble, Raymond H. Sherman, Norton Fries, William Uphoff, Clinton May and Forrest Shakes, | Four of the sixteen men being transferred are from Vancouver Barracks at Vancouver, Washington, members of the Seventh Infantry.' They are Glenn Moores, Louis Beez- ley, Husten Hibberts, and Albert Groth, Private James R. Johnson has Jjust returned from duty in Peking, China, while Private William Kot- larchuk is being transferred from Scofield Barracks, Hawail. Private John Lewis, Chilkoot Barracks, is returning from sixty-days furlough in the States. | The men were under orders not to g0 ashore here or in Ketchikan be-| cause of the recently infantile para-| Tuesday, Sept. 28 at 114 2nd. St., beginning at 10 a.m. adv. lysis scare, but were allowed to leave | hip at Wrangell and Petersburg. | By GEORGE McMANUS WELL-'M RUINED- MR GGS HAS BOUGHT UP THIS BUSINESS-AND ¢ OF COURSE-THE FIRST THING HELL DO 1S TO FIRE_ME-HIS RI EVENGE 1S COMPLETE I'LL CALL ON HIM AND RESIGN— | SUPPOSE WHAT A FOOL V/VE THAT MEANS AS YOUIR 5FCRETARY M OUT- 1S MY FAMILY |AM THINKING OF - DATESEMSRLF M SORRY TO HEAR THAT YOU ARE GOING TO RESIGN - WHAT- YOU FEEL. AW-YOU MUST T FEEL SO ~CAST— THIS IS A FINE WORLD- "B THIS HAS GREAT LE TO LI EN A N LIFE- | AM A RUINED MAN- Phone 411 Mille’s magic. Let Us Check It for Winter— CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. IN SERVICE FOR MEN’S CLEANING NEEDS! Your heavy fall and winter gar- ments may look dull and dead and soiled, but when they are returned from THE ALASKA LAUNDRY they will be fresh and alive. Renew your ward- robe for the fall season econ- omically. 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