The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 25, 1937, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER _ | DO NOT HEAR THAT PIANO HOUND-AL. LEGROW-PRACTISIN/ HIS MORNING - OH-HE WENT TO GET A PIANO- TUNER AS THE PIANO 1S OUT OF TUNE-ISNT_IT TOO BAD ?© YES-IT IS TOO BAD TI—;(Aé\' \T CAN ISN'T A P|ANO- TUNER IN TOWN- AH-IT’S NICE TO HAVE QUIET AROUND HERE- THAT GUY PLAYED SO MUCH PIANO-1 THINIK | | KIN STILL HEAR IT- “Let the Team Run ltself,” !Daily S- ports Cartoon —By Pap HUSKY OUTGAINS BUT LOSES GAME [ BEATTLE, Oct. 25. — Making 'BRUNSWICKERS WIN | OVER ELKS’ BOWLERS | IN SUNDAY CONTEST | The Brunswick bowling club yes- !terday defeated the Elks squad on the Brunswick alleys although says Bfildflk‘ CHARLEY oy — NEBRASKAS FINE CEMNTER- - THE ANCHOR- ‘ OF THE LINE, HE HAS A STEADYING R INFLUENCE ON W THE ENTIRE \ CLEVELAND, Oct. 25.—A formfll major - league baseball manager, now directing a big time football club, tosses an idea to his erst- while contemporaries on how to keep the players happy. Give them self-government, ad- vises the virile, square-cut Hugo Frank Bezdek. Bezdek, 53, believes he is the only man to pilot both a big-league baseball and football team. During 1917, 1918 and 1919 he managed the Pittsburgh Pirates of the National baseball league. ‘T)day he's brewing new strategy . for the Cleveland Rams of the National pro football loop. Before and between those years, he was head football coach at Ore- gon, Arkansas and Penn State and constributed to the grid game such successful stratagems as the spin- ner play and the screened pass. The gentleman farmer from Doylestown, Pa., runs his football club under a self-government sys- tem directed by a central com- mittee. The 5-man group acts on , ouchdowns after two fizzled end Raade, Elks bowler topped 600 with zone punts, Stanford beat Washing- 295.197-207, ton last Saturday afternoon 13 to! qonight, |7, although the Huskies outgained plays Gastineau Grocery in the' last the Indians in yardage. match of thie present Commercial In the second quarter, a Wash- League contest. ’mglon punt was blocked in the Hus- nual bowling-ball turkey-shoot for |ky end zone and Indian Grant Stone | the most games rolled, began Lodw.' recovered behind the Huskies’ sac- Yesterday's scores follow: y red stripe, and Quarterback Bill ELKS |Paulman place-kicked the extraiRadde 205 194 point. Hagerup 154 168 1In ihe third perfoa, Stanford full- | Holmquist 185 158 back Jim Grove plunged over the Barames 146 175 Husky line after another poor kick Stevenson ... 146 134 had given the Indians the oppor- tunity. Al Cruver was the Washington man who plunged over the Stan-.Galao ford goal line for the only Husky Koski 165 1762201— 542 touchdown, and he also did the con- Quinto 168 151 150— 469 verting | Carnegie 202 178 196— 576 The Huskies made fifteen first Smithberg 106 182 175— 563 downs to the Indians’ three and e Ry S TR serimmaged 224 yards to Stanford's 904 856 8882648 eight. 207— 606 195— 517 170— 491 . 836 839 916—2581 BRUNSWICK 163 169 166— 498 Totals Totals e o | “The flag of the President of the and it smells like a hospital oper- United States consists of his seal in ating room, you'll know the phone bronze, upon a blue bnckmmmd‘cleaners have just called, They're Columbia Lumber Co.| Emil Galao's an-| 173— 516 ] 171— 457, - | If you pick up a phone in London with a large white star in each cor- very sanitary about telephones in R G L Victor McLaglen, film bad man, shows that his heart isn’t as hard as the tough guy characters he plays in the movies would have you believe. He's shown aboard the Berengaria, u:lli;:gd for Europe out of New York, on a holiday, Read thg 7C!a§s ‘ed Ads mTHE EMPIREI Remember!!! [f your "Daily Alaska Empire” has not been delivered by 6:00 P. M, PHONE 226 ch diversified matters as team X ! ¥ e REcOUERED B ner, London, | technique, equipment, training rules and even social life. 4 “I retain the veto power,” says Bezdek, a teammate of the great Walter Eckersall at Chicago shortly after the turn of the century, “but the chances are 10-to-1, even 100- to-1, T'll agree to whatever they suggest.” Advantages of the idea, which Bezdek urges to end dissension in ranks of football and baseball clubs alike, are: “The players feel a sense of com- munity responsibility. They feel that it's their own club, rather than the manager’s or the owner’s. “It's working for me. We get more from the players.” Bezdek, whose teams won two of three Rose Bowl appearances while he was in the college ranks, once fought in the prize ring for more than cakes, and received last fall a certificate that he was a mem- ber of the Associated Press Hole-In- One club for achieving an ace on the golf course. They Like To Bargain LONDON, Oct. 25.—Nobody pays (he first price asked here. At least, ot for a lot of things. If, for example, the landlord asks you $18 a week for a furnished apartment, you can get him down to perhaps $15. He doesn’t expect to cet the $18 when he asks it. And large department stores have been known to cut their price $5 or more on a dress for the sake of making a sale. The same is true of men’s tailors. New Shell Melts Steel Like Snow LONDON, Oct| 2§.—A new Ger- man shell that melts-iron and steel Is being uséd by Franco’s forces, vays Prince Hubertus Loewenstein, the German author, who recently returned from Republican Spain. “The shells with a specially pre- pafed termite filling, are fired by ordinary anti-tank guns. Explod- ing inside the tank, they,develop a heat of 4,000 degrees Centigrade, by which, of course, steel and iron melt like snow,” Prince Hubertus said. WON'T FORGET "B JONE: MADE AN AYSPICIOUS) DEBUT AS COACH OF THE CORMHUSKERS THE MMNES OTA i FUMBLE wHiCH ' SET &P TE FRST SPORTL 3 SLANTS\S) their moment when they upset Min- nesota for the first time in 24 years.| | Everyone believed that Major Biff Jones, taking over the Nebraska |coaching reins would do well with the veteran line left by Dana X. Bible. But few predicted Jones| would halt Minnesota’s victory| march in the very first contest of his regime. | It wouldn't be fair to Nebraska| to suggest the Gophers were due for a fall. The Cornhuskers did win largely because of Gopher fumbles | that led to golden scoring oppor-| tunities, but those fumbles were caused by fierce charging, the hara' tackling and the rushing of Ne- braska linemen. The fact that the Cornhuskers had the ability to take advantage of the opportunities indicated Ne- braska had a real scoring punch as well as a most stubborn defense. Nine Nebraska Seniors went into the contest with a vow to stop the Gopher victory march ringing in their ears. That was exactly what they did. They had given Minne- sota a hard baitle two years ago. Last year they had lost a heart- tbreaker to the Gophers. No one will begrundge the 1937 victory. Anchoring the Husky line, and the | entire team, in fact, was Rough-/ house Charley Brock, Nebraska's candidate for center on the all- America team. He was a ball of fire backing up the line of defense. His alert ball-following enabled him to' snare a Gopher fumble and set up the first Nebraska touchdown.' Another Husker hero likely to be| ‘heard from again proved to be Lloyd Grimm. His hard tackle of Bill| Matheny caused the Gopher back' to fumble the ball Brock recovered.! |Grimm’s catch of a pass, four plays| |later, put Nebraska on the thres-, hold of a score. | | The Nebraska Cornhuskers had | { | ' LETTERMAN LETTERS | | ; STATE COLLEGE, Miss., Oct. 25. FOOT B&E‘g%‘ RESULTS The following are final scores of principal football games played last Saturday afternoon: | Oregon State 14; Oregon 0. Washington State 3; UCLA 0. University ot Wasninglon 7; Stan- ford 13. Louisiana State 6; Vanderbilt 7. Nebraska 7; Missouri 0. | Southern Califoynia 6; Cshrorn‘xa" 20. Kansas 6; Oklahoma 3. : Auburn 21; Georgia Tech 0. | Pittsburgh 21; Wisconsin 0. | Princeton 6; Rutgers 0. Yale 9; Cornell 0. Brown 17; Columbia 6. Fordham 7; Texas Christian 6. | Ohio State 7; Northwestern 0. | Holy Cross 6; Western Maryland "Michigan 7; Towa 6. Navy 7; Notre Dame 9. Army 47; Washington University "Drake 30; Towa State 0. Dartmouth 20; Harvard 2. Alabama 19; George Washington ‘0. Duke 13; Colgate 0. Lafayette 13; New York Univer- sity 0. SUNDAY GAMES Santa Clara 7; Loyola 0. San Francisco University 17; Gon- zaga 0. 'Homecoming of Oregon Spoiled State Eleven Just Wallops Opponents Fourteen to Zero EUGENE, Ore., Oct. 25. — —The passing and running of Halfback Joe Gray helped Oregon State to spoil Oregon’s homecoming last Sat- urday afternoon‘by a score of 14 to 0. e — ATTENTION MASONS There will be a Stated Communi- CALIFORNIAIN ONE MOREWIN _ FORTOP PLACE Smears Southern California 20 to 6 Last Satur- day Afternoon | | BERKELETY, Cai, Oct. 26.—Zigh- ty thousand football fans saw Cal- ifornia smear Southern California | 20 to 6 last Saturday afternoon ini a ‘drive for ‘national recognition. Halfback Vic Bottari scored two| touchdowns in the first period and} fullback Dave Anderson scored an-| other touchdown in the last period. JOE STENKD UPSETS UGLA | LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 25.—| Fullback Joe Stenko place-kicked in| the third period last Saturday nf-" ternoon enabling Washington state’ to upset UCLA 3 to 0. 1 Skull Fractured In Foothall Game‘| FITCHBURG, Mass., Oct. 25.—| Willis Robertson, 16, died today as| a result of spinal meningitis which| the medical examiner said followed skull fracture received in & scrub| football game ten days ago. | Two-Stars | In-One SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 25— Chuck Borowski, senior halfback for Notre*Dame, was a star on both S e “Alaska” by Lester D. Henderson. - T Empire classifieds pay. — AS A PAID-UP SUSSCRIBER TO John Borbridge THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to present this coupon at the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE AND RECEIVE TWO FREE TICKETS TO SEE Last of Mrs. Cheyney Your Name May Appear—WATCH THIS SPACk Fresh Fruit and Vegetables HOME GROWN RADISHES, ONIONS and FRESH LOCAL EGGS DAILY California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery ~ SWIMMING POOL. RECREATION CENTER BALLOT 1, the undersigned, agree to purchase annual memberships in the Juneau Recreation Center at $12 each, or, I agree to purchase ... 34 annual memberships at the rate of $1 per month payable monthly, If and when sufficient memberships and dona- tions have been made to insure erection and opera- tion of the recreation facilities, Signed BRRROCRS.........co.c i RS Please mail ballot to Mrs. C. P. Jenne or place in A copy will be sent you IMMED- IATELY by SPECIAL CARRIER. (Do not call after 7:15 P. M.) | § z ("NOTHING BUT THE BEST BEER HEMRICH'S Insist On It! OIL Both 27 and 34. We deliver. Our carrier has sepatate Order it from your compartments, No clogged nearest dealer. burners from our oil. Also Hay, Grain, Fresh Dressed Chickens, General Transferring. AT FEMMER'S DOCK D. B. FEMMER ~ Day Phone 114—Night Phone 419, C. R, (Rex) Chittich ' Patronize Irving’s Market FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 INSURANCE Allen Shattuck o —George Carter, starting right end |cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No, 147[the Indiana state championship LEXINGTON, Oet. 25. — Chet for Mississippi A State, earns his Monday evening, 7:30 o'clock. By |softball and baseball teams this past Wynne, Kentucky football coach, is spending money. as & sign, pnm(,er_!order of the Worshipful Master. |[summer. He hit a homer for the the father of a son, Chet Jr., and a Work his clients have.given him in-| J. W. LEIVERS, winning run in the state hardball daughter, Willow Wynne. The boy cludes decorating ralncoats, lettering adv Secretary. | championship game. Chuck is cap-, is called Chris, because he was siogune on ramshackle college cars,‘ ———————— tain-elect of the Notre Dame base-| born oh Christenss Aoy, e .And painting advertising signs. . Tty an kmpie ad. ball team. |4 i ballot boxes distributed at various places in Juneau. The purpose of this ballot is to ascertain just who are interested and to what extent in the Swim- .ming Pool and Recreation Center in Juneau, ; ; Established 1898 Alaska Juneau