The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 28, 1938, Page 5

e R — 3 i } i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV. 28, 1938 T POLLY AND HER PALS YES, I JESS DO TELL! rT's soO Y TH' WAY PAW DOES IT IS DROPPED BY' YEAH . HARD T'GET A RIGHT INTERESTIN' A SPELL. PAW BUILDS MAN T'DO YUH'LL NEVER KNOW RIGHT COZY T EVER" THOSE THINGS WOT YER MISSIN'- FIRE, MRS EVENIN - 5 . . . . Y > | o Duke Smashes Pittsburgh to Apostoli Stops Corbett Go Throiugl Scason, Unscored o - (0 l'()u(\:, ¥ ;(lbfl”, ns¢ e, S . T in 1938 Untied, Undefeated in 1938 ¢ LT SR 3 DURHAM, Nov. 28.—Stocky Wil-, The victery ended the most re- ard Perdue, of Duke, sma markable season in the history of 4 a we Pittsburgh i Duke’s football turday afternoon, into i Duke maintained its position as mortality when he banged into a the Nation's only major undefeated, junt and scored a touchdown that urticd and cored on eleven Ior defeated the mighty Pitt 7 to 0. 1938, OREGON STATE Texas Christian \ . i t it U Fumble in Third Period Is Incidentally Wins Cham- T('llim_', Point in De- ;u(!nslnp of Southwest ‘ ciding Contest Conference . PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 28—Ore-| DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 28—The un-| & : ; . on Stat> capitalized on an Ore- bridled Texas Christian nailed up Fred Apostoli (iefl), floored Young Corbett IIL, twice in the seventh cn fumbie in the third period of the regular football season last 8at-| ycund and twice in the eighth before the referce stepped their fight the game last Saturday afternoon urday afternoon with a sled in Madison Square Garden and awarded Apostoli the New York L ahRRd S et ol i el D e S'f”""",’_“‘ Meth-1 - goving Commission’s middleweight title. ve: Apostoli blosks a 2 pa ’ e (‘”(‘.',{“‘!'“‘;‘;',““" G left from Corbett. Both fighters are from Californin; Apostoli of igging, of the Staters, re- the Southwe uference title i 3 Szl e e SR R Chmistian, now awaits a San Francisco and Corbett of Fresno. Jim Kisselbaugh, sophomore telephone call from Pasadena re- jullback, the light to explode Ore- garding the Rose Bowl contest on (V K l 3 ® Lonin the final contest of the year. New Year’s Day A sridder i - - [ v ? Grusaders Show ~ GET 26 - 0 WIN o ! 1 - b 3 ] r! 2 Coach And ROM STATERS " "™ > g JOIN IN ROUGH, Coach Anderson FROM STATERS Th ] 2 'I' H s Ev H 195-pound 4 7 e - halfback, h the ball for Mis- g : Time Keep Cougars 1637 sumes, it meant an average ~ ~ > gt gain of 92 d. Tulane's Fast Eleven, How- Holy Cross Hustles Out on from Scoring Hall, one of the Southeastern : 1 ¥ ag - Conferences crack backs, rushed ’ ever Chalk Up White- Field, Beat Eagles, 28.—The Univer- the ball 51 times for 324 yards; com- wash on La. State for lowa Bid 1 overwhelmed pleted : i for touch- ol ; et : 26 to 0 last Sat- downs) for 337 nd returned BATON ROUGE, Nov. 28 Tus| B ON. M Nov. 28. The urday afterncon in the annual big 14 kicks for 265 ¢ lane’s fast team trounced Louisiana ; POWerful Holy Cross Crusaders, in- ga e win, the Huskies mad> His tctal gains for the five game State 14 o 0 last Saturday after- SPired by the wavering attitude of ve victories and also which included L.S.U. and Vande:- 1oon in a rough game and climaxes Coach Eddie Anderson toward the » times that they have bilt, was 1010 yards in 110 plays of-general fighting among fans and | ucrative T bid, arose in might kept the Cougars from counting a - players when officials ousted two |l8st Saturday afternoon and smote touchdown on the local gridiron. 3 piayers for slugging. the Boston College Eagles The Cougars made only one 3 1 The players cut lose and the fans ©f 29 to 7. scoring threat and that was in the ) ¢ streamed from the stands and join ——— third perioc h'.'.u.li.h ant drive %F T e B SUNDAY GR'D TRINITY CHOIR PRACTICE L Members of the choir of the Epis- | copal Church will meet for a spe- _UF cial rehearsal with Marye B (‘jww s i Khler, dircctor, tomorrow evening ai, COMbS, coach and former star out 7:30 o'clock in the Trinity Cathe-|flelder for the world champlons, In the hockey game played last The following are final scores of qra) jare successful because they are night in Portland, the Oregonians football games played Sunday: B R gucd good, not lucky. Speaking before defeated Spokane by a score of 3 to! Gonzaga 19; Loyola of Los An- The Delta experiment station at a luncheon club here, Combs, a 1 . geles Stoneville, Miss., is one of the larg- native of Richmond, Ky., predicted ‘. - - University of Detroit 7; Santa est in the world for the study of the law of averages would “catch ALASKANA, By Marie Drake, 50c.’ Clara 6. ! cotton production. up with the Yanks soon.” ’ ¥ s v ANY WAY YOU LOOK AT THIS, youll find symmetry—and a number of England's fairest and healthlest, who are members of the women's league of health and beauty. The 79 (count "em) were rehearsing for a physical fitness show in London. By TILL YUH COMES OVER SOME NIGHT AN! HEARS HIM BUILD ONE ! Copr 1938, King Peatures Synds see_In ARMY DEFEATS NAVY BY 14-1 ANNUAL SCRAP Shiver as Cadets Lord It Over Middies PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 28. The Army bounced off th Saturday afterncon with a re ed fumble with a devastating 81- yard march in the third period to sweep the Navy's hard-fighting but/| over- never surrendering football forses into a 14 to 7 defeat before more than 100,000 balf-frozen fans The victory was the 22nd for the in a series of 39. - STANFORD GIVES FANS SURPRISE, FINAL CONTEST Provide Big Climax of Sea- son by 23-13 Win Over Dartmouth Cadets PALO ALTO, Cal, Nov. 28 Beaten six times and favored o fake another licking, Stanford turday afternoon stunning climax to dall season with a cver Dartmouth. The game was one of the most thrill-filled games seen in the fall campaign. S s THREE KEGLERS MARK OVER 500 AT ELKS' CLUB In the Major League play at the Tlks' Club bowling alleys yesterday afternoon, three scores were turned provided an a otherwise to 13 victory in that went over the 600-mark Alaskan Hotel pinster Ed Radde hitting 617 for high ma Juneau Lumber Mill bowlers If- fert and Hagerup tallied 607 and 616 respectively, The lumber mill five took three games running. Tonight at the Elks’ alleys, Fea- thered League bowlers play: Teal vs. Hawks, Albatross, vs. Owls and Falcons vs. Egrets. Yesterday's scores follow: Alaskan Hotel Radde 199 224— 617 Hudson 157 154— 482 | Boggan 172 173— 510 Duckworth 179 "184— 527 Lavenik 185 188— 520 Totals 892 841 9232656 | Juneau Lumber Ml | Iffert 203 168 236— 607 Barragar 232 195 169— 596 Hagerup 213 197 206— 616 Stewart 179 176 139— 544 Stevenson 160 145 183— 493 Totals 987 881 9882856 — e i FoOTBALL SCORES The following are final scores of prineipal games played on the Na- tion's gridiron last Saturday after- noon, practically the end of the football season for 1938: Oregon State 14; Oregon 0. Stanford 23; Dartmouth 13. Mississippi 19; Mississippi 6. University of Washington 26; Washington State 0. Pittsburgh 0; Duke 7 Fordham 25; New York Univer- | sity 0. Army 14; Navy 7. Holy Cross 29; Boston College 7. Niagara 6; Dugquesne 15. Georgia Tech 0; Georgie 0, tie. Auburn 7; Florida 9. Texas Christian 20; Southern Methodist 7. Johns Hopkins 0; St. Johns 0, tie. Tulane 14; Louisiana State 0. Baylor 21; Rice 6. Oklahoma 19; Oklahoma Aggies 0. Marquette 2; Texas Tech 21 . —oo—— The inhabitants of Argentina are mostly of European blood. Only | about two per cent of them show ! traces of non-Caucasian stock, State | Brunswick | George CLIFF STERRETT O] W e aghis Krause to Play Firemen's Five Tomerrow Nighi l I(‘I]I]ill § Bulam'(' Loo](s Good Tomorrow night will see the twc teams of the City Baskethail Leagt in action that ha yet showr their wares Krau and Firemen, scheduled to play the opener of a doubleheader. Neither Krause Cencreters or th Smoke Eaters have yet played a game on this season’s schedule, and whose case of doubt pear to hav Ed Met squad Is strongest is another for both teams ap- lot of strength familiar in Juneau ar basketball cireles from past as the rangy chap who h: one-handed push shot help the Firemen to victory. On the other hand, this Leonard Bishop, playing for Krause. up for test before a typ swec may up a that chalk ly e ical Juneau audience that b heard a great deal about this dynamic liitle forward who report edly plaved with the nationally famous Tulsa Oilers. In the second half of the double- header, the AJ squad will try for another victory when they mix with the Henning’s Clothing five This nighteap will probably prove how far this Henning's Five is likely to go this season, and will undoubtedly test what apparently is a strong defense, for the Miner are hard driving combination with almost any man in its roster a dangerous shot. - MIKE SESTON MARKS UP 265 "IN 667 TALLY Mike £ Brunswicker: on, rolling for the yesterday at the alleys in the League contest with the Capitol Theatre five, tied El bowler Dr. Stewart's 667 three-game high and hung up a big 266 for single game high for the season Brunswick won three and by 233 pins, In the Commercial League, Brothers took three from the Stubbies. Tonight's games are Signal Corps vs. Don’s Demons at seven o'clock. Yesterday’s scores follow MAJOR LEAG Capitol Theatre in a row Ugrin 170 182 182— 534 Holmquist 143 169 201 513 Burke 165 160 137— 462 Williams 192 165 116— 473 ‘H(‘ndxi('ks 168 157 134— 459 Totals 838 833 7702441 Brunswick E. Galao 186 146 148 480 Hildinger 168 155 147 470 Mangalao 213 162 158— 53: R. 170 158 186 M. Seston 177 224 266 - 667 Tots 914 845 9052664 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE George Brothers J. George 157 174 136 467 . Iffert 179 210 169 558 . Burke 165 158 175-- 498 Totals 501 542 480--1523 Stubbies D. Lozzie 119 165 148 432 M. G. Rayela 193 181 119-- 493 P. Morgan 157 158 136— 451 Totals 469 504 4031376 Black Caf Causes Three-Car Smash CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—A black cat was blamed by police for a triple car crash. Police reported Charles C. Kerch- vail and Eugene A. Elgin slowed their automobiles while a black cat crossed the sireet An automol driven by Michael Donoher crashed into the two ma- chines, police said. The black cat crossed the street safely. — e ——— The typical family in the United States has four mefbers. will be | Major | NAZIS MAT CH MAGINOT tin on gu int frontier Naz sometimes called th egfried rare views of t —r T ! DEEP UNDERGROUN “Wacht am Rhe This is a cr on which 500,000 Germans hav sive gun nests and tank traps. phone, ru completin along Germany's western their Limes fortifications, insive pictures give his are lin D are two soldiers of the 1938 ew room of the Limes fortifications e labored two years, bu g mas- These rooms have electric unning water, THEY SHALL NOT PASS, decided Germany, think- ing of enemy tanks, and so teeth-like concrete blocks designed to rip off tanks' caterpillar treads supplement the Limes steel and stone defenses. The fortifications, built to match France's Maginot line, is to be finished this winter. DEATH HAS AN OFF are stored In business-like ¢ B ICE in Germany's underground chambers of the Limes fortifications, where boxes of ammunition abinets, marked—no doubt—"for future reference”, —