The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 4, 1939, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, DEC. 4, 1939. - TULANE ENDS UNVERSTY o SEASON WITH " gears IO GOOD RE(ORD:Coafi Squafiinally Gefs | to Rolling to Win 26 to 14 Defeats lodisiana State for, An Expecled Sugar i ! SACRAMENTO, ‘Cal, Dec. 4. — 80"" B|d The University of San Francisco Lt got rolling in the last half Sun- ORLEANS, La. Dec, 4 day to hand Creighton University .en Wave oleared the, Of Omaha, Nebraska, a 26 to 14 aturday to an expect- Setback ar Bow! and finished Creighton scored first with a ¥1 bi undef touchdown pass in the first quar- % - ter and led 7 to 0 going into the| 33 Lo 20 last half. ! Then San Francisco got started | and rolled to four touchdowns with 210-pound fullback Cliff Fish lead- 1 ing the ult, Fish passed to end | Bill Telesminic for the first touch- {down, then ran 18 yards for the| second, and plunced one yard for| a third Sammy Johnstone made the other San Francisco score when he in-| 1son ) the tradit ana State, by a sc in a wild game - PORTLAND HAS NEW MANAGER FOR NEXT YEAR Lk tercepted a Creighton pass and i raced 20 yards to cross the goal First Baseman Johnnyune. | | Creighton opened the scoring| when guard George Lynch recov- | ered a teammate's fumble a\cms.\l the goal line for a touchdown. The | Midwesterners got their other touchdown in the final minute shen Mullen hurled a touchdown | Frederick to Handle P.C. L Team r£ORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 4—First baseman Johnny Frederick o been signed playing manager of PAss to Harms. the Portland Beavers of the Pa- 7 Sa g cific Coast League for 1940. Club + _— owner E. J. Shefter announces he has given Frederick & one-year ‘ FoOoTBALL SCORES || contract, i | Frederick succeeds Bill Sweeney T S | v he 11y wo e ) the Hollywood | po rop1owing are final scores of b, oA football games played last Satus- Frederick entered professional oo oo 0. base ball with Portland about 20 . | years ago. Later he played with Georgla. 0; Georgla. Tech 13 the Southern Association and with c:::’]’q‘g”l Methodist' 14; Texas ¥ oklyn Dodgers. He came gt A e the = Exigglre odgers., He 3 St. Louis University J7; Wash- back to Portland in 1938, DUQUESNE IN TIE ington University 21. | Baylor 10; Rice 7. Tulane 33; Louisiana State 20. US.C. 9; U. of Washington 7. Stanford 14; Dartmouth 3. WITH DETROITIN | 2.5 . | Fordham 18; New York Univer-| sity 7. o UNBEATEN YEAR iy s o: mosion cone 14 ! George Washington 13; West| Virginia 0. Detroif 10; Duquesne 10, tie. Ohio Wesleyan 7; Dayton 19. S e PITTSBURGH, Pa., Dec. 4—The | unerring aim of John Rokisky, sophomore, and his detachable toe, preserved Duquesne University’s unbeaten record as the Dukes dead- locked Detroit's Titans 10 to 10 last Saturday afterneon to bring’' Order your Christmas trees, spruce to a climax their most successful or Jackpine. See the Hi-Way De- season. livery. adv. ORDER TREES NOW i | rallied in two offensive thrusts to|its final game last Saturday, Stan- Big Battle | “gigantic” of the season when their T ——— Georgia Tech Stanford Now Goesfo | Wallops Orange Bowl Dartmouth Engineers i?;ly in TwoiPacifi( Coagf»gquad Wins Thrusts fo Score Win in Last Quarter - Al- Over Bulldogs ‘ bert Does Work ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 4 — In a| NEW YORK*I;:C 4. — Pushed bruising comeback Satur v witer-|around all season and for two noon, the Georgia Tech ngineers | quarters last Saturday afternoon in defeat Georgia's Bulldogs 13 to 0. |ford exploded in the third period | Georgia Tech nas been Invited |!© march 66 yards for a touchdown and has accepted 8 bid to play a|Which paved the way to a 14 to northern or western team in the|3 victory over Dartmouth Orange Bowl on New Year’s Day Alberts went ovef for both Stan- at Miami ford's touchdowns and kicked both goals, Hutchinson booted the field goal | for Dartmouth. e | On Gridiron Sailors OnSaturday Win Olve.r Southern C;la)rnia, UCLA| so dlers fo Fight for Coast ' Navy Takes_A;ny for Trim- Championship ming Saturday in ¥ 40th Contest PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Dec. 4— The Navy used 13 backs in the fortieth battie with the Army last Saturday but three were enough pattle will be to decide the Pa- to bring the leddujs fifteenth vie-{ cific Coast Conference champion- Wy K aMsco._c “'rsm vm ,0 ot ship and the western Rose Bowl send ‘the Municipal Stadium's goal I | r | LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 4—| Southern California and U.CLA.! are buckling down today to hard work for their clash next Saturday in the Pacific Coast’s gridiron | | | representative posts tumbling down before the : d - \ onrush of 2,300 midshipmen before Southern California is a S“gh““‘lm.ooo spectators. | fuvpriter; iz delely QUOTA. | Two hundred-pound Cliff- Lenz P R | drove through and around and out- charged the Army line and put' Sophomore | the sailors in a position for the h first period for a field goal, then Johnston |Bob Leonard kicked a field goal| pl G from the 25-yard line and the ays ame same Leonard booted the extra !polnt after Dick Shafer scored a last™ quarter touchdown. D Baylor Beals Rice by 10-7 HOUSTON, Texas, Dec. 4.—The | Baylor Bears chugging along be-! | hind ‘the mighty Texas A. and M.| in a Southwest Conference game ilast Saturday, finished the season | with a 10 to 7 victory over Rice. GAIN FORT WOQRTH, Texas, Dec. 4. —Sophomore Johnston made & couple of stunning touchdown runs last Saturday afternoon, thus en- abling Southern Methodist to beat down Texas Christian 14 to T. The battle was a tingling one, with breaks, wild passes and runs. ER PUNCHES WAY 10 VICTORY OVER SIMMONS | | i CARNEGIE STILL HIGH MAN; ELKS BOWLING LISTS Mrs. Martin Lavenik Re- fains Lead in Women's Pin Averages Bowlng averages computed to date for the Elks' mixed tourney, show Claude Carnegie still leading with a 184 average, with Mrs. Martin La- venik leading the women with 165. Second high in the men’s averages are Mike Ugrin and Frank Metcalf, each with 181 Women's second high is Mrs. H L. Faulkner with 156 C. Carnegie 184 Ugrin 181 F. Metcalf 181 H. Iffert 180 L. Hudson 177 N. Bavard 177 F. Riendeau 173 Dr. Stewart 173 Shavey Koski 172 G. Benson 172 M. Lavenik 170 8. Vukovich 169 J. Halm 169 H. L. VanderLeest 168 R. Duckworth 168 Dr. Council 166 R. Kaufmann 166 C. Shattuck 165 Mrs. Lavenik 165 L. Holmquist 162 J. Hendricks 160 G. Boggan 160 H. Sterling 160 R. Henning 160 H. Sperling 159 R. Stevens 157 Mrs. Faulkner 156 A. Burke 156 J. Werner 156 T. Hutchings 155 G. Shaw 154 J. Thibodeau 154 Mrs. Taylor 153 J. Hermle 150 A. Dunham 149 R. Ward 149 M. Benedict 148 Iverson 147 F. Fagerson 147 R. Davlin 146 ° Mrs. Petrich 146 rs. Kaufmann 146 A. R. Duncan 145 Mis, Sperling 144 Mrs. Dufresne 144 Dr. Williams 143 R. Kimball 142 R. Hermann 142 Paul Kegel 139 P. Bloedhorn 139 D. Ramsay 137 0. Elison 136 Mrs. Burford 135 Mrs. Stewart 135 Mrs, Messerschmidt 133 F. Foster, Sr. 133 K. Nasi 130 Mrs. Davlin 130 R. Hurley 130 Dorothy Green 129 Dr. Whitehead 129 Mrs. Duncan 129 W. Overby 126 Jane Boggan 126 W. Wilson 124 R. Huntoon 122 D. Foster 117 G. Sundborg 7 W. Chipperfield 109 Annabelle Simpson 108 B. Lind 105 Mrs. Overby ... . 84 Mirs. Duckworth 88 ANNOUNCEMENT 1939 «“§.et’s Malee It the Merriest Christmas Ever” - Christm s old Scrooge's nephew said 15 t a kind, forgivin Let's all make it that way chari j a good time i leasant time.’ and SOITOWS let's all be happy, friendly and joyous forget at this season all the discords and dis ppointments that may exist at the other time of the year. It is with this spirit The B. M. Behrends Co. and its entire stalf greet the holiday season which lies ahead, we'd like to help you in every way possible. We've assembled a marvelous col- lection of gifts, gifts for the entire family from the kiddies to the grown-ups. We'll gift-wrap, mail and deliver them for you. If it's difficult to decide what to give we'll help you make a If you can't come in we'll shop Helping wise choice. and send them out for your approval. others enjoy a perfect Christmas is our job, and we'd like to help make Christmas 1939 the hag piest Christmas ever. B. M. BEHRENDS CO. Juneau's Cristmas Gift Store Pioneers fo MeeI_T_uesday Members of Pioneer Igloo No. 6 will meet tomorrow night in a regus lar meeting of the month. There will be election of officérs and a so- cial time following. y The Auxiliary will also meet and elect officers. ASHINGTON | FLORISTS END TOURNAMENT, GALAO ALLEYS Junzau Tiorists outbowled the Druggists at the Brunswick Satur- day night to wind up the fall tour- |nament in the Commercial Loop, winning two games and total for three of four. Emil Galao, proprietor of the Brunswick alleys, announced today that his three bowling alleys will be open to the public every night until further notice and results of the just-concluded Commercial tournament will be released this week. uW " LOSES OUT IN CLOSE CONTEST Southern California Comes, from Behind in Final Minufes fo Win 1 | | Japanese Fishermen Seized by U. 5. Navy LOS ANGELLZ, Cal, Dec. 4— | Southern California’s mighty Tro- jans, plunged along on the high road to the Rose Bowl last Sat-| urday afternoon but it took a dra-| matic touchdown in the final two! minutes of play to crush the Uni-| Seattle Prices ARE OUR PBRICES! It's Easy o Stay Young with G.-E. Appliances Yes Sir, Folks? ONLY 21 DAYS ‘TILL XMAS! ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. ——— PHONE 616 —— T, MADE T0 HOOP LEAGUE TEAMS Each Squad Is fo Be Limit- ed fo Ten Players, Fowler Says Practice on the High School bas- ketball court will be held tonight for Moose and Henning's Clothing bas- ketball squads, according to sched- ule released Saturday. It was also announced today that all teams must turn in their lists of players on or before December |8, next Friday, the lists to be sig- | natures of individual players and the team manager, with no team allow- ed more than ten players. Under this rule, a manager may play, but must be included in the ten players if he so chooses. Any player not having been signed by a manager or not having contact- ed any manager and wishes to sign with a team, should be at the High School gym Tuesday night, Decem- | NEW YORK, Dec. 4—Al Gainer, | of New Haven, last Saturday night | | won over Marty Simmons of Sagi- | naw, Mich., light heavyweight, by ja technical knockout in the fifth |of their scheduled ten-round bout. Gainer weighed 172 pounds and | | Simmons 170% pounds. 'BOSTON COLLEGE SHUTS OUT HOLY | CROSS IN GAME BOSTC'!. Ma-s., Dec. 4. — The rugged B tcn College Eagles over- powered Holy Cross last Saturday ofternoon 1t to 0. h» game was a bruising battle, played in a murky drizzle before ":1),000 sp-cta’ors. | IR S | | JUVEAU WOMAN'S CLUB | usine 5 neet ne 2 pm., Tuesday, Deec. 5. th» Alaska Electric Light and Power Company’s Pent | -ouse ber 12. The register at The Empire MRS. C. C. RULAFORD, will .be close¢ Monday night, De- adv. Secretary. ' cember 11. . versity of Washington 9 to 7. | The game was one of the most exciting seen this season. i Off to a seven-point lead in the first quarter, Washington played the Trojans to a standstill for some 58 minutes as 50,000 spec- | tators marveled at the sensational |stand of the under-rated Huskies. ! McAdams passed from the eight-| yard line across the goal to Steele. | The Trojans scored a safety when Steele caught a pass on Washing-! ton’s goal line, stepped back and| fell, Lansdell fired a pass from| {the 16-yard line to Stonebraker for the winning touchdown. | aren . o o FORDHAM COMES T0 LIFE WHILE | N. Y. UNIV. DIES NEW YORK, Dec. 4—Fordham’s power came to life last Saturday afteynoon in the second half to defeat: New York University 18 to 7 in their fiftieth clash on the " football field. " POLLY ANDHERPALS THA'S FuNfiv, PHYLLIS 2 ING ---~ BUT IT REALLY DOESNT SEEM TO FIT JUST By CL 1 NEVER HAD ANY TROUBLE WITH 1T BEFORE IFF STERRETT Galao also announced plans for the new winter tournament and said all who wish to play may leave their names on the Brunswick register. Saturday scores were as follews: Juneau Florists In Navy B_aie Walers HONOLULU, Dec. 4—The captain and crew of the Japanese fishing boat Edisu Maru are held by Unitea States naval authorities for tress since Presidenf r Smithberg 193 1556 159— 507 | passing in defensive waters of the Halm 155 1566 198— 509 | Pear] Harbor naval base. Carnegie 179 213 152— 544| Rear Admiral Murfin said that = = ~——— ———|many fishermen hd entered the Totals 527 524 529—1560 | forbidden waters Druggists Roosevelt prohibited trespassing in J. Bird* 134 134 134— 402 | defensive areas. ‘Weyand 138 152 174 464 The seizure of the Edisu Mai Ferguson 155 167 162— 484 |represented the first arrests under Handicap 60 60 60— 180 |the Presidential order. Totals 487 503 530—1530' Empire Want Ads Bring Results, | For Fast Service Call the Hi-Way Delivery Autheorized General Hauling DAILY TRIPS TO ALL POINTS OUT GLACIER HIGHWAY Delivery for The Daily Alaska Empire $1.25 PER MONTH (No Delivery Fee) For Immediate Service CALL 374 = HI-WAY DELIVERY