The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 20, 1937, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE , SATURDAY, NOV. 20, 1937. YOUNG GRID PLAYER DIES Suffers Brain Injury in| Game Played Yeste- day Afterncen ,FRESNO, 1., Noy. 20 fred Enos, 18, tackle cn t night as the result of a br: nimy 'of 208. suffered in the semi-final J e-| gtudebaker beat Pontiac with l)\e! quin Valley Champior L2me highest team total of the evening, SLOW TIMES ON ELKS SPEEDWAY LAST EVENING llhnt sums up last night's pinfest at the Elks Club. The highest three Alan- ‘game total for one man was only Fresno 547 rolled by Clarence Tibbs, High School football team. died 1ast g150 topped with single game high who with the Merced Iligh School yes- ‘only eight pins over 1500. It was the terday afternoon - - - FOOTBALEE] mfig@flz L_) s ) 54 The Iollo\\mL are ‘m.l scores of foothall games. played this auex-“ nbon and. received up to 1:30 o’clock by The Empire: Harvard 13; Yale 6. Dartmouth. 27; Columbia 0. Pittsburgh 28; Penn State 7. . Holy Cross 0; Carnegie Tech 0, ne Colgate 7; Syracuse 0. Fomn’am 6; St. Mary's 0. Princetcn 26; Navy 6. Minnesota 13; Wisconsin 6. Notre Dame 7; Northwestern 0. Tékas Christian 7; Rice 0. Tllinois 21; Chicago 0. Duke 20; North Carolina State 7.' Purdue 13; Indiana 7 o eee - ANNOUNCEMENT GIVEN OUT BY S. S, OFFICIALS lConunued lmm ra;z(’ One) causing isolation of your Territory. stand ready to meet operators @ ny time for discussion of our differences, but they refuse to nego- tiate and continue to tie up ships.” P S hy Lester D. Henderson. Alaaka Mass Meeting SUNDAY EVENING " 7:30 o’Clock s [-] Alaska Labor Party Invites all organ- ized and unorgan- ized labor to at- tend at the Union Hall PKONE 36 For very prompt LlQUOR DELlVERY '? WHITE SPOT T‘ Ao LIQUOR STORE | Phone 655 1 Prmnpt Delivery ] e Tl | \:@ /Z 7/’\\ #uclf you enjoy Indoor sperts— here’s one of the best—TRY BOWLING! BRUNSWICK BOWLING ALLEYS Rheinlander and Alt Heidelberg BEER ON TAP jonly team total over 1500. Ford beat Packard with a 1498 to- tal that gave them a 106 pin mar- gin. Nash won over Chrysler with 162 pins margin although the Nash total missed 1500 by 17 pins. Tonight's games are DeSoto vs. | Buick and Cadillac vs. Federal. Last night's scores follow Generally fair to poor bowling—| BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG LAW ME U\ & THOUSUN DULLERS' FER THET MUCH MONEY, PAW-TH NAP O YORE NECK'S RED &S & GOBBLER'S SNOUT, ™ LA PLUME | 000 \ €, S0M - SO RY YoRre T | T GONNIES W 1 JES RUN OF& L) @ COUPLE NEWT, NE ORTER GIT NORE QU WoMBAN 1 NEVER DID ANNTWNG 5 TER MAK! oom ! N HEATHENS EROWM EARS STRETCHT, € FL‘RENiQE o \(NO\AV&&D (? HOFEY ONCOMMON HAPPEN [« frrue couNTaW! - POUR A JUG-Fu. O W“ CORN-SQUEEZIN'G DOWN el NORE NECK 6N GIT \N THAT. RACE -~ WHO WAS NOSINY ‘ROUND TH' SARN THEY LAEFED &N § SNIGGERED QEHT (N AR EAC AT T POST-- DONKEY CRITTER-- (U5 GITTIN 90 & EELLAR NEVER HEARS TH NEWS AN MOR! MAJOR MIBBS 'LL GWE NE To ONDERSTAND 1T WON'T HEV MY NBNME DIDN'T T TELLYE NINE HUNNERT TIMES HONEN POT"AINT SNUEEN - ?‘A\\bxuetg\f p\(w“: 6 T WASN'T MY \DES s oy DO\Q%LGE" M - -l | e o8 J EN DERBY VOU SEE--AETER ER TWO COPPERS 60 EXCLTED ER ENY OTHER FOOL\SHMEN \'D WRWNG W\ - WUTHLESS NECK -~ ABOUT (T--You CAN GO RIGHT OOWN TO THE VILLAGE &N CAaLL T WHOLE THING OFF - NOU GOT_HOLD OF “HONEN POT "~ V- MAJOR MBS - HE THOUGHT: & TH CRITTER LOSES ULL B THW \.aww-sro 0 NO TWO WANS AB80LT (X - SNUEEN'S . GOTTA ENTER HONEY POT" N THET DONKEN DEREV-: NOL SEE ,OARNEY-- SNUEEY DON‘T THINK YHONEN POTS” GOT A CHANCE TO WIN--- THAT'S WHY HE'S SORE--\E WE COULD CONVINCE Y (T WAS (N THE BAG-- 1 Pontiac | Duckworth 183 154 163— 505 | Robertson 147 155 180— 482 'Kyler 128 171 166— 465 Totals 463 480 5091452 Studebaker ‘Tubbs 185 154 208— 547 Shattuck 180 151 135— 466 Wilson 168 179 148— 495 Totals 533 484 4911508 Ford Radde 160 164 203— 527 ' Stevens 189 145 161— 495 Whitehead 155 176 145— 476 Totals 504 483 509—1498 Packard Kaufmann 140 148 155— 443 Iverson 133 178 167— 478 Rupe 157 157 157—*4T1 | Totals 430 483 4791392 Nash i J. Halm 157 173 158— 488 | H. Sperling 173 178 182— 533! Van Atta 154 154 l54——'l62| Totals 484 505 494—1483 Chrysler Redman 175 176 175—°525 Caro 133 146 134— 41, | Hermann 122 124 137— 383 Totals 430 445 446—1321) —Aversgc score Did not bowl. | sm cl“l] Pla“s Shattuck and Norman Banfield. i Entertainment committee, announc- ed that on December 3 a basket so- cial and dance will be held. He is assisted Hike on Sunday; Dance, Dec. 3 Committees Named by Joe Werner at Meeting Last Night ‘ First on the program of Juneau Ski Club events, planned at thej organization meeting last: night, is| a “conditioning” hike to the Tread- well ditch, for which members will meet at the foot of the Douglas \ki Trail at 10:30 a, m, Sunday. Joe Werner, president, preslded at the meeting at Elks Hall and op- ened the gathering with a welcom- | ing talk in which he covered sug- gestions for ‘beginning skiers. Com- mittees were named and the var- jous chairmen spoke briefly. ! Irving Noble, chairman of the outdoor committee, will be assisted| by Miss Kathyrine Long and Mrs. E. F. Clements. On the membership committee with Lou Hudson, chair-( !man, are Miss Mary Simpkins and| E. F. Clements. Ernest Parsons was named chair- man of the Tournament committee |and announced that the date for the 5__._; || The Juneau Laundh y Franklin Stree! between Front and Second Streets 0 PHONE 358 - | o sl Family-Style Meals ERWIN’S BOARDING HOUSE * H.S.GRAVES | “The Clothing Man” Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothing Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE & ak Ty ¥ JUNEAU - YOUNG | | Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLA! 11088 tournament will be February 20. Liston and Miss Louise Kemper. Ted Cowling is chairman of the Photo- graphy committee, assisted by EI- mer Benedict. named in charge of a committee who will give some dry snow les-| |sons, |Ralph Moreau. ining, and concluding the meeting with the first basketball game of néarer free throw Iine if the goal is| l’ child, crack New Jersey lightweight, last night. = {tacts, will be asked and discussed | (by the Rev. John A. Glasse tomor- 3 or smoke to have dates?” “Who is World rights resesved” opr. 1937, Ring Features Syndicae, lnc !time is now limited to two period.s PAULINE SENEFSKY His committee consists' of Curtis FAGE GUAHDING instead of three and provides for a five minte termisson setore ne | HONORED AT PARTY - A UL ) ) Orrin Kimball, chairman of the firct overtime period. BEFORE DEP ARTURE When a ball s batted out of| vounds and the team responsible | cannaot .be determined, the referee| \ull place the ball in play by a‘ jump-ball not less than six feeh irom the sidelines—end lines not|a going-away party last nllhl being referred to. when Miss Louise and Miss Helen, Five time-out periods ere mwr}mdre were hostesses at their home ullowed in high school games and on Star Hill |n the ball is in the air when the| Miss Senefsky has made her home | |siznal sounds at the end of the/in Juneau for the past two yeers, | jirst or thivd quarter, the next per- lving with, hev sister, Mrs, W. W., “iod begins with & jump ball at the Bergstrand. Bhe s leaving on the, Yukon Monday to join her parénts mfi lin California.” The party, yesterday, was ‘marked | by informal games with Miss Sebef- {sky: winning first prize, and Ml I8 vou B o v 0 v G v G o N o Miss Pauline Senefsky, who s HSM leaving for California to make her i w All.Weather ® 1+ : iy [+ 4 w Companion IS NO LONGER PERSONAL FOUL. Several Minor Changes Ap- , pear in Basketball Rule Book on his committee by Lu Curtis Shattuck was with Bob Duckworth and Arthur Eide spoke during the eve- ) the winter’s batketball season only missed, but:if the goal is made, the | a little more than two weeks dis-'ball is played ln mm out of bounds | tant, President Jack Powler, prexy as usual. | Ted Cowling showed motion pic- tures of recent Juneau ski events, - - — |of the City League, is calling an e e 5 1 urgent. meeting ‘next Monday night! NOTIC! | Geraldine Holm, consolation,. Pres- y 3 at the high school at 7:30. | QTICE lent - were Miss Marilyn Jackson, < ; ! “we must have all managers Regular meeting Bons of Norway, Miss Mary Fukuyama,' Miss Geral- /\ ‘) there!” Fowler said. (8 oclock tonight, Odd Fellows H:‘ll dine Holm, the horloree and nmwL HSM iy adv. esses. KNOCKED OUT, | FIFTH ROUND Henry Armstrong Pulls His Stuff, Continuing Furious Pace And so, as the powers that Ie, £ ; Pt Legm to build the plan of a 1937-38 | basketball season, it is well to look at the 1937-38 Spaulding’s Official! | Guide. | | Among the many small changes in |the rules this year, “Face Guard- |ing” has been taken out as a foul and under the present rules, a per- !sonal foul can only be called when | there is personal contact—but the {burden of guilt for many fouls wil NEW YORK, Nov. 20. — Henry'fall on the man who is on defense, Armstrong, recently crowned world's|facing his opponent. featherweight champion, continued| In making mandatory one npuon- his furious pace through the east| al rule, the ball must now in all when he knocked out Billy Beau-|cases be put in play after a field goal, from out of bounds. Further elucidation is noted with reference to the division line in the scheduled ten|center of the court when that line is straddled by- a player receiving a pass, While he is.in possession of the ball in such a position, the! 000 fans in Madison Square Garden.] B division line s neutral and the player’s court location does not YOUTH QUESTIONS s o does not TO BE DISCUSSED |ca'tve foor on one sid of the i, w"'H REV' GLASSE Thereafter, any stepping on or over, the line automatically changes the A group of questions, some sug- player’s court location. gested by young people of Juneau, For high school basketball, ovre“r‘-" - others developing from recent con- JUNEAU-HI PRESENTS TOM SAWYER THIS EVENING AT 8 P. M. gzaza THE RAMBLER Topcoat No fair-weather friend is Rambler. Instead, thig Hart Schaffner & Marx top- coat masterpiece takes sudden showers, lS-d‘gtn temperature drops, and hard going as part of a day’s work. , ForRambler is a happy blend of alpaca, mohair and wool ; . . hard to wrinkle, luxury-light as camel hair, yet “'a bear for wear.” Rambler is exclusive with Hart Schaffner & Marx—that means exclusive with us in town, And it’s by all odds the season’s greatest topcoat buy. Tailored by HART SCHAFFNER & MARX ? z@mezRetzn = = = The knockout came in the fifth round of their rounder, The fight was staged before 14,- in the GRADE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ADMISSION Adults 40c Students 25¢ e@eQzRz Rz row from 5 until 6 oclock when vesper services will be held in the Northern Light Presbyterian church. “Must Juneau young people drink gdznzd=0z0 You Are Invited ‘°-scmm o at PERCY’S but—Make Your Reservations Now! for tables in the BANQUET. ROOM. narrow, the guest who declines or the host who insists?” “What Is the greatest need of the youn¢ peo- ple of Juneau today?” “Which should take precedent, loyalty to a| principle or to a person?” “Is itf harder to folloW ‘in his steps’ today, than in former years?"” These are-among topics which will be considered at the vesper . hour service. George Schmldt tenor, will be presented in solo selections, and the ozoe H. S. Graves Shelf and Heavy Ilud'n- | Guns and Ammunition — e T Y SHOE STORE | ".lmul‘l “Oldest Exclusive Shoe Store” LOU HUDSON-—Manager Our Thanksgiving Menu is a Real Treat— a perfect, economical way to entertain parties of any size—]Just Call 94 for your table. Young People’s Choir -will sing. ——e—— RHODE TO KETCHIKAN Clarence Rhode, Acting Assistant| Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission, is sailing for Ketchikan on the Yukon from where he will direct a patrol aboard the vessel Grizzly Bear for the next six or seven weeks. i “The Clothing Man” g@zq0 e e i g e e e e B9 s Y o Y e Y v Y wow Y ww 2R v B3N