The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 25, 1939, Page 5

Champ Pac Puts It All Over Webster (leveland N:gro Scores Technical Kayo in 8th of 10-Rounder CLEVELAND, Ohio, Georgie Pace, Naticnal sociation’s ba champi nical knockout ov ster, of Toronto, in t of a scheduled ten ro bout. The Cleveland regro had Wzb- ster hanging on the ropes at th= end of the seventh round i pra cally finished him in the next round when he could not come back and defend himself, Pace tipped the scales at 120% pounds and Webster at 119 pounds. - e PAYCHECK GETS DECISION iN BOUT | WITH HARTNEK Chicago Man fomes Back! After Onslaught in Early Rounds OMAMA, Neb,, Nov. 25.—Johnny Paycheck, of Chicago, last night/ the evening. withstood the opening rounds of the y ) 3 cnslaught by Paul Hartnek of Ke-| SuPer Art Burke was the only nosha, then rallied to carry the| ho;\lex ot LS 5;)?1 gk D fight and get a 10 round decision.| SCOreés Were as follows: Paycheck weighed 194 pounds and | Mallards Hartnek weighed 193 pounds. | Messerschmidt .. 129 Solly Stark, 167 pounder of Dead- | Kimball 109 wood, took the decision from Jackie | Shaw 134 Gans, 160 pounder of Minneapolis, P gl ) in a six round bout. 372 423 T Jewelers SINGLE BOWLER 5 ROLLS OVER 500 ON ELKS' ALLEYS 136 Jewelers won two of three from the Mallards and Supers won three MAKE 1679 IN WIN, BARBERS With the advantage of a 16-pin handicap, the Brunswick squad roll- ed up 1639 pins last night at the Brunswick alleys in defeating the Barbers, three of four. Home Grocers won four from the Cosmopolitans to wind up the eve- ning. Tonight's games are Juneau, Flor- ists vs. Signal Corps. Sunday, Rain- _ fer Beer and Irving's bowl at 8:30, 2 Scores 'ast night were as follows Ncv Boxing 1 o te Hendricks nin W.b- Hunt ahth rou~d | E. Galao n-title Brunswick 170 170 234 160 171 179 575 509 16 16 591 525 Barbers’ Trio 124 180— 519 18¢ 132— 456 169 158— 571 473 Cosmopolitans 157 148 133 165 180 198 470 501 Grocery 152 172 178 128 147 170—*510 137— 531 200— 550 507—1591 16— 48 523—1639 nd n S Totals Handicap a i~ Totals Mangalao Freeburger ; R. Galao 4701546 151— 456 177— 485 167 &= Totals | Rayela Morgan Hildinger Totals 4951466 Home Hermle Thibodeau Koski 153— 471 185— 491 172— 515 5101483 22— 66 471 22 Totals 499 5321549 *—Average; did not bowl. Totals Handicap Elks' Alleys, the only matches of 126 146 151 94— 349 153— 408 154— 439 | Spot | Bloedhorn | Wilson Elison Totals 4011196 24 17 96 136 313 24— 72 140— 423 151— 461 136— 418 Totals 440 451—1374 Femmes 43 1 97 134 385 Supers 144 143 124 . 411 Spot | A. Simpson Mrs. Stewart ers Faulkner 43 106 141 146 43— 129 105— 322 93— 331 181— 461 Totals 43¢ 4222143 I B. Kimball A. Burke W. Overby 127 196 136 459 140— 401 178— 517 117— 31 Are You Tired of Ordinary Food? Drop in at the Newly Renovated BRUNSWICK CAFE WHERE YOU'LL FIND Chinese and American Dishes at Their Best! Special Breakfasts, Lanches, Dinners Totals 435—1305 % 4 EAT TODAY AT ERWIN'S CAFE And Save the Difference b MEETS MONDAY 7:30 P. M. A.MACHINISTS LOCAL 514 ODD FELLOWS’ HALL Oldest Bank in Alaska Commercial Safe Deposit Banking by Mail Department The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska Savings POLLY AND HER PALS Missouri 7-20. The lesson THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, NOV. 25, 1939. e BRUNSWICKMEN |Christman Is a "Ho-Hum" Gridder Wh | ose Poise Is Just Real Poison fo Foes 545 | After p: the University of Missouri team C By DILLON GRAHAM Sperts Editer, AP Feature Service NEW YORK. Nov. 25.—The foot- ball-minded young men seeking a smattering of the higher arts at New York University bumped into an unexpected lesson the other da And in the strangest of all places Yankee Stadium. The tutor's text was poise, a requisite of culture The professor was a burly boy from Missouri with a crew hair-do His name was Paul Christman, The violet-jerseyed N.Y.U. grid- ders dashed into Yankee Stadium tc play football. They did, and lost to in poise they had liked it or was something extra, but to take it whether they not. Professor Paul didn't fiddle around | with any extraneous +obssrvations before getting to the meat of his text. On the first play after the M souri Tigers took the opening kick off, the professor faked a kick and passed right down the center slot. And for the next two hours he kept pitching passes. Twen- ty-five of them, and not a bad cne in the lot. Some weren't caught, true, but that wasn't Professor Paul's fault, J | And what of poise! The moment he got the ball from center Paul had for scenery the d termined, angry faces of from two to six onrushing huskies, intent on legalized mayhem. But did this danger faze him? Not a whit. | | Cooly, almost lazily, he waited | {until he was perfectly ready to throw — then he pitched strikes. | |Each time he was batlered to the | |ground a split-second after he let| the pigskin go. But the regular beating failed to cause him to |rush his next flip. | New York gridiron followers have | seen many crack passers this sea- | |son but none—not even the post- "grndua!es of the professional game —displayed Paul's poise. Christman, the Missouri quar- terback, has the knack of utter relaxation, He appears lazy on the field, refusing to be rushed or flustered about anything. There’s a touch of the swagger and a bit of nonchalance in his demeanor. ‘ He gives the impression that he| has the situation under control at| all times. And the lesson in poise | that he gave the Violets is one| they’ll remember long after they've, forgotten some of those classroom | lectures by learned scholars. ! They say Paul doesn't like to| run with the ball. Maybe not. He| didn’t lug it very often against a demonstration | | | | 1 | about him when he did lug it. And those kicks he got off didn't look like an amateur’s efforts. All in all, | Mr. Christman is quite a footbali player. One of the best we've seen this year, and tops as a tosser. Out Columbia way some say he’s quite a kidder on the grid- iron. Always coming up in the heat of battle with a wisecrack at some smartic on the other side. A sort of football Dizzy Dean, . Paul is the big gun of the best | Missouri team in years, a club that | Forester er's CANOE returned to the scene of “Arctic Vills and attempted to take a climbing party up Mt. Doonerak. an unscaled 10,000-foot peak north of Arctic Circle. When his ped over in one of the most of the equipment was lost, and Marshall escaped with his life by floating down stream under an ice arch of a glacier. Again in the spring of 1939 he tackled Mt. Doonerak only to dis- cover that it was unscalable with ordinary equipment Marshall was appointed Chief of the Division of Recreation and Lands in the Forest Service in May, 1937, after having been Chief ‘with the Indian Service years. A m and Soc the rivers for four He ws Club Wilder ber of the Explor- president of the which he | founded -ee TABBY ROMERO ng a football all over the lot against New York University, Paul Christman tries flipping a chorus girl to the Orf twins, ends on “hristman quarterbacks. is leading the Big Sx The Tigers won six of seven games, including decisions! over Nebraska, Kansas State and Towa State. They lost to Ohio State 19-0-in early season. Missouri tack- led Oklahoma November 18 and won 7 to 6 and tackles Kansas Novem- ber 30 No one can w hair-cut wround Missouri for Yale and got hat's tough on the sould use him S ELKS' PIN FEST 15 CLOSE RACE | | conferance their first explain Christman’s There's no water Maybe he started | detoured. If so,| Elis for Yale| Revamped bowling squads in the Elks’ Club mixed tournament have given the race a tighter aspect, it is| revealed by figures released today | showing standings of squads as of last night Luckies, leading the loop with 14 wins and but 4 losses are followed | IS KNOCKED OUT BY P. CORTLYN EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 25. — Paul Cortlyn, 155 pounder of Houston, last night knocked out Tabby Ro-|-oria to interview Premier Pattulo,|be permitted mero, 153 pounder of Phoenix, Ari- gona, in the second round of scheduled 10 round bout. - FooTBALL SCORES l ing football games rec time this afternoon Yale 20: Harvard 7. Kansas State 7; Boston College 38 Cornell 26; Penn 0 Pittsburgh 0; Penn State 10 GChio State 14; Michigan 21 Duke 28; North Carolina State 0 Purdue 0; Tndiana 6 Georgia Tech 21; Florida Misscuri 20; Kansas 0. Wiscensin 6; Minnesota 23 Baylor 0; South. Methodist 21 Southern Calif. 20; Notre Dame 12 Tllinois 46; Chicago 0 Villanova 7; Manhattan 0. Colgate 0; Columbia 0; ttie. Bucknell 6; George Wash. 7. Temple 7; Michigan State 18 Duquesne 22; Carnegie Tach 7 Navy 0; Princeton 28. Clemson-14; Furman 3. D Ski Trek Scheduled Sunday; Interview re final scores of closely by five squads that can dump the dope bucket in a single night's |, sweep of victory, while even 15| teams down the list, danger for the | leaders is quite apparent. | Tonight Over KINY Of interest to winter sport fans al ceived up to press | \Chosen to Bear Name " i |In general, and ski enthusiasts ni Standings:are ¥ Z0fiows: | particular, is the announcement that LL;L;‘;:: Wloqn | this evening Willlam Parke, assist- ant forester in connection with the Medicos o | Forest Service department here, will Engineers 12 !'be‘interviewed by commentator Bob Amazons 12 Laney, on the Juneau Ski Club pro- Cooks i3 |eram - over Station KINY tonight Buflders B between 7:30 and 7:45 o'clock. i Mr. Parke was recently transferred - to Juneau from Mount Baker where 9 |he was in charge of all the winter n | sports administration. He has been in this work for the past ten years |and Gastineau Channel is indeed | fortunate to'have his services in the recreation area. g | 'On the Juneau Ski Club outdoor schedule for tomorrow, with the hope that favorable weather continues, is |a trek to the second cabin on the Douglas Ski Trail. A good turnout is anticipated and ‘Ralph Moredu urges all interested to meet at 10 o'clock in the louhge | of the Baranof Hotel, to wear “mud- ders” and to bring along a sand- |wich to go with the coffee which will be furnished by the club. Public Invited fo Milotte Exhibit, Vesper Service Lost Tailors Femmes Brewers Butcher: Editors Dolphins Grizzlies Supers Mail Clerks Fosters Mallards Grocers Jewelers Sharks Physicians Humpies e Alasak Area Is fo Be Of Robert Marshall (Continued from Page Orne’ Int. Highway | Cydlists Now Rolling Fast Williams and Logan, on Way fo See DR, Reach | Prince George, B. C. PRINCE GEORGE, B, C., Nov, “Slim” Williams and John into this northern ia city yesterday on creyeles they had either ged or drawn by horse banks The tws ma derilous trip gan sh| me- ridden from their sometimes the proposed | ‘coastal” reute of the British Col- | imbia-Alaska highway and the ‘ vorst part of the journey is behind | “hem. | The American adventurers | h Vancouver W Thursday of next thera they will go Vie- w rom to ontinuing on to Seattle and even- ually to Washington to see Presi- | dent Roosevelt. - A.L.Program Is Announced (omjllg Year [Executive Committee Drafts Plans for Cam- paign in 1940 INDIANAPO[;]nV 27. — The | American Legion's National Execu- | tive Committee will get behind a | five-point legislative program for | | | | | The | committee today was later pardoned by Presldent' Roosevelt, Colorado law forbids the issus ance of liquor permits to persons with any record of such convic< tion. Koerber pleaded in vain that he had received a full pardon. MAJOR SAYS OUR DEFENSE i~k INADEQUATE caLt THE cops Believes U. S. Army Has Only Enough Anti-plan Guns for One City SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Nov. 25. Con sfonal Military Affairs War Departmen t appropriations studied the te: mony of Major Generdal H. J. Brees, who declared the army has only encugh anti-aireraft guns to defend one large city and is s ar behind in cther essential weapons that it is cause for serious eonsideration Major General Brees is command- er of the Eighth Corps Area Senator Sheppard, chalrman the Military Affairs committec a member of the inspecting deleza- said, “Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the| ama Canal and Alaska must not to fall into amy BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 25. —Pos lice guards and bulletin boards are the only signs of war at offices of e Buenos Alres newspapers. All “par< tisan" papers (all except three of |four conservative publications) haw been provided with police guard: to maintain order in crowds that dally stand in front of the bulletin boards—and to prevent acts of sa-; | botage. - ' TULSEQUAH (OUPL : RETURN WITH NORAI! e Mr. -and Mrs. B, O. Brynelson, cf Tulsequah, came in on the of | Princess Norah last night from not | Vancouver and are to fly to thé mine on the next piane. 2 Brynelson, Chief Engineer fof the Pelaris-Taku, went south a few | weeks ago on vacation, joining hid hands.” | wife in Vancouver. b The Senator’s statement was made | - - in citing the need for a complete| Try The lmpire classi’.eds fod |and logical defense system | mesults - i FDR-PARDONED MAN IS DENIED LIQUOR PERMIT Pa pe [Nst BROADCAST JOINT FEATURE SERVICE ON THE AIR! By The Daily Alaska Empire and KINY 6 days every week at 12:30 p.m. 9:45 p.m DENVER, Col, Nov. 25—Police| opposed the granting of a liquor license today to a restaurant owner who was granted a full pardon by President Roosevelt, after convic- tion on bootlegging charges. Public safety manager Guthner and the head of the Denver vice tquad, Detective Finnie, both op- posed the granting of a license to the restaurant owner, Anthnny‘ Koerber. e had been convicted of | violating Federal liquor laws and | 8:15 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 11940, | Committeemen voted to campaign | | for adequate national defense, full-| | federal protection for world war widows and orphans, universal war- | time service, preference for veterans in government jobs and tightening of immigration laws. The committee members, attend- |ing thefr annual two-day meeting, also urged a 1940 campaign for tol- |erance as opposed to class hatreds. The committee petitioned Congress to give the Dies Committee on un- American Activities full financial support. - NO FIRING IN WESTERN AREA Both French, German Bul-| letins State No Great Adivities PARIS, Nov. 25. — An official | communique this morning said “no- thing important to report on ac- tivity during last night” on the| Western Front | SCOUTING ACTIVITY BERLIN, Nov. 25—Only scout- ing activity is reported on the West- | ern Front according to an official | bulletin issued during the early af-! ternoon, RUMANIA'S NEW CABINET LOOKS GOOD TO ALLIES BUCHAREST, Nov. 25.—Members |N.Y.U. but he had an air of class "unm- oi “The People's Forests” ersonally and closely associated, the Secretary said, Marshnll, who made a special tudy of the growth rate of for- csts in Alaska, wrote from his ex- rience in the north the book “Arctic Village.” He was also the and “£17'n) Management of Ameri- can F:- osts,” and was a collaborator on the Nitional Plan for Ameri- can Foestry prepared at the spec- An exhibit of salon prints will be held tomorrow evening between 5 and 8 o'clock in the Parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. The display is that of Al- fred Milotte, well known Ketchi-; many kan photographer, whose pictures have been seen in nation- wide magazines. During the Vesper hour of the church tomorrow between 6 and 7| o'clock Mr. Milotte will show a 40- minute movie entitled “Harvest of ial request of Congress in 1933. Fails to Climb Moantain In the summer of 1938 Marshall the Sea,” which shows scenes be- tween Seattle and Ketchikan. of the new Rumanian cabinet headed by Georges Tatarescu have taken their oaths of office before King Carol. Seven members of the retiring cabinet are included in the new ministry, The selection by King Carol of | the veteran political leader Tata- rescu to head the new government trescu to head the new government is seen as a definite shift of Ru- manian policy toward the western allies, During Tatarescus' former administration as Rumanian Pre- mier, the Bucharest policies were strongly pro-French. | | | KITTY LOST By CLIFF STERRETT BUT SHE WON TH' FIGHT RIGHT AFTERWARDS ! Hollywood Sights And Sounds e By Robbin Coons. HOLLYWOOD, Cal,, Nov. 25.—John Payne, the tall-dark-and- handsome Virginian, wants to “hit the jackpot and scram,” so help him Hannah. The scramming, as he explains it, will be only a partial black- out. Hollywood, as he has come to know it, is so full of a number of things he'd hate to shake the old dust off his feet perma- nently. “I'd like to be able to scram the way Ronald Colman does,” he clarifies his objective, “To make a couple of pictures when I wanted to, and call the rest of my time my own, To hide out when T felt like it, and never get caught in the town's killing pace.” The Payne platform—or formula for jackpot-hitting—is a philosophy of living.: He tells about it, over bacon and eggs at the Derby where the usual noontime Hollywood sideshow is going great guns. “I like a place like this, with lots of people; sort of exciting, isn't it? I like Hollywood, I think it's a great town “To hit the jackpot I believe a fellow has to start off with a sound sense of values, and learn to know what's phoney and what's true. He's got to keep his feet on the ground, and keep his eprs open for gdvice. He'll get a lot of it, so he has to learn -to weigh it carefully. He has to steer clear of the attitude that Hollywood is 100 per cent hooey—even though that may be 95 -per cent.true. He has to keep on the look-out for the other 5 per cent which is pure gold. “I want to guard my health—it's easy to lose in the picture business. A fellow can make a nervous wreck of himself if he isn't careful. He can worry and fume so much that he takes E}gflwflfl ~ THEL's the Feceptton ' charming hostessess give thoughtful guests who bring gifts of delicious Van Dyyn Candie Little attentions make you 8 "must come" guest. Try it} - /] Yan Dyt NOW AT Perey’s exclusively up the pace, that kills—just for relief from nerves. Then he's not ready for the big chance when it comes—and it does come if he’s patient enough, keeps on trying to learn. I'm in no hurry, and I'm learning all the time. So help me Hannah, I'm going to hit that jackpot some day.” John Payne has learned a lot since that night Sam Goldwyn invited him to Hollywood out of a New York show in which he was understudying the star. He learned during the year that Goldwyn kept him under contract—even though his only picture work: was a bit in “Dodsworth”—and he learned some more dur- ing his term at Paramount, although here toa he didn't face many cameras. He really got his training at Warner's—in pictures and in studio ways. After a big build-up as a star, he was “dropped” there when his contract called fdr a big salary jump—and then he was recalled, at twice his former pay, for another picture, “Timber.” “That's all right with me t0o,” says John (so-help-me-Han- nah!) Payne, “I figure I can get along better without a contract —and have thore fun on the pictures I want to make.” The eventual partial “seram” will be devoted, he says, to writing (of which he had sold a bit before turning theatrical) and to music. He wants to finish an operetta, for which he has written four songs already. His favorité role (yet uhwritten): John Howard Payne, his great-great-uncle, composer of “Home, Sweet Home.” His favorite actress: his wife, Anne Shirley. (“Maybe I'm prejudiced, but I think she's great!”)