The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 28, 1940, Page 5

Washingldn » Noses Qut California Huskies Win Hard Fought Gridiron Game by 1-6 Score 28.—The Univer- sity of Washington Huskies came from behind in the fourth quar- terlast Saturday afternoon to ' de- feat the hard-driving and stubborn California team 7 to 6. California scored, in the third period on a 56-yard touchdown run by Gene Pickett. The Huskies drove 45 yards for their touchidown, Walt Johnson going over from the one-yard line and John Mizen kicking the win- ning point. . Football Scores SEATTLE, Oct. The following are final scores of games played throughout the na- tion last Saturday afternoon: Penn 0; Michigan 14, Navy 21; Yale 0. ; Harvard 6. s 9; Fordham 6. Syracuse 3; Columbia 0. Santa Clara 6; Michigan . tie Ohio State 7; Cornell 21 Rutgers 13; Princeton 28 Tulane 14; North Carolina 13, Lafayette 19; Army 0. Georgetown 26; New York Uni- versity 0. Holy Cross 6; Brown 9, Penn State 18; Temple 0. ssippi College 0; State Colgate Iowa Minnesota 34. Duk: 3; Wake F Florida 0; Tennesee 1 Missouri 7; Nebraska 20, Notre Dame 26; Illinois 3. University of Washington 7; Cal- ifornia 6. Idaho 0; tie. Northwestern 20; Indiana 7. Stanford 21; Southern California Utah State 0, scoreless 7 Oregon State o, tie. Oregon State 7; U.C.LA. 0. Te Aggies 14; Baylor 7. Gonzaga 10; Montana 13. New Mexico 6; Colorado State 7. - - Idaho, Ufah State Play Scoreless Game BOISE, Oct. —Idaho’s Van- dals, fighting to gain the win coi- umn after four defeats, battled the favored Utah State team last Saturday afternoon to a scoreless 6; Washington Wash. Staters, | Tourney Year | and Phorephotn irler we, and his r wedding in r pitehed for )ty to turn in two consecutive no Lois Stewart, are pictured after t arted when V will ¥ve in . the for Scranton, Pa. Qregon State Tom Harmon Defeats UCLA Is Ace Again For Michigan ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 28— All-American Tom Harmon ran 20 yards for one touchdown anda passed to another last Saturday Achieving the fisst Oregon State 8ternoon as Michigan beat Penn- victory over the Bruins of U.CLA. “‘:1‘;"[‘ \1;410:-': Vsl et in 10 years, the Beavers passed 57 SU21ght victory yards with five swift plays for one A CTOWd of 59,000 spectators sav lone touchdown in the second quar. Harmon dash for a touchdown in ter last Saturday afternoon. She ik GO Halfback Bob Bethman, with the 5 ball on the 26-yard line, shot = hard pass to John Leovich, left end, who raced across for the touchdown, gl Beavers Sc&e?)nly Touch- down of Game, Second Quarter, Swift Plays LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 2 CORNELL COMES BACK T0 BEAT OHIO STATERS Over Thirty-four Thousand Spectators Witness Ripping Confest ITHACA, N. Oregon in Tie PULLMAN, Wash., Oct. 28. terrific running attack by two sub- stitute halfbacks, Tommy Al RooR o el e and John Berry, in the 3 Ohio State’s opening power drive, minutes of the game last Saturday came back to tie the score last afterneon, earned Oregon a 6 10 gapiiday afternoon in Slidn eatad (:Cof:gar\;'nh the Washington State quarter and then ripped off two ‘ more touchdowns in the final AT.IL l‘“‘;{?‘.“'k 5““"‘*“ kept Oregon. perioq to continue unbeaten and on the defensive the entire ga untied; 21 to 7. Oct. 28—Cor- loss is a mighty poor i3 A crowd of 34,500 spectators wit- ed Cornell take their sixteentn straight win, Ohic State marched 8) yards to| score. -, Army Is Crushed time to find out that you were underinswred —or (some _fosture about your insurance that wasnd cleasty explained “Take it from me, | refuse to run any chences. l-want my inswrance written by WEST POINT, N. Y. Oct. 28.— Unleashing a crushing second half offensive, the favored Lafayette made the battered Army eleven its fifth victim last Saturday after- noon and remains undefeated and untied for the season. that there was fo you. Mangalao Has Best Mark of Brunswick bowling trio won three points of four Saturday night from Juneau Launderers with 0. Smithberg rolled 564 for high honors, while yesterday, Elks bowi- ers beat the Brunswick two games | | of three with Bruns Mangalao copping the day’'s honors posting the highest score of the tournament season with a 608. Tonight's games are Juneaa Laundry vs. the Islanders and Al- aska Laundry vs. The Brunswick Scores Jast night and Saturday nipht were as follows Elks 172 157 221 158 ck's Benny C. C. Carnegic E. hagerup R. Stevenson C. Phillips 180 177 145 180 178 163 172. Totals 691 6382 The Bronswink . 171 163 e 156 151 740 E. Galao B. Mangaiuo P. Villaganas O. Smithberg 160—= 494 202— 563 158— 485 5 176 677 1752 721—2150 Totals Juneau Laundry S. Taguchi 150 163 H. Kumasaka 149 162 D. Mationg 186 200 485 525 Brunswick 136 172 142 223 131 166 169— 482 157 177 Totals Galao Smithberg Mamburam 206— 503 409 D STANFORD IS WINNER OVER 50. CALIFORNIA Two Touchdowns Scored in Final Minutes to Put Game on lce PALO ALTO, Cal, Oct, 28, Stanford scored two touchdowns in the last minutes of play last Sat- urday afternoon to defeat Southern California 21 to 7 before 55,000 spectators, Stanford drove 80 yards to break a 7 to 7 deadlock and with only econds L0 go quarterback Frank Elbert intercepted a U.S.C. pass and ran 24 yards to clinch the game. Totals FORIEGRES S Minnesola Giveslowa Walloping MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Oct. 28. —Scoring four touchdowns, George Franck helped Minnesota’s Golden Gophers to a 34 to 6 victory over the Towa squad before 63,000 fans last Saturday afternoon. NORTHWESTERN TRIMS INDIANA, SATURDAY GAME EVANSTON, Oct. western’s Wildcats, 28. — North- scenting the came from behind Saturday after- 468 3| 561 562—1552| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. 28 U-M-M-M ‘ SALMON | BUILDING UP,THE again this year, the Ind Canned Salmon and keep THAT DISH LOOKS ¢00D! MARKET for Alaska's No. 1 product is mighty important to all people in Alaska. And ustry is out to sell America on it sold! Intensive advertising in the States is teaching housewives the nutritive values and economy of Canned Salmon. Millions of magazine ads . .. recipes on the food pages of newspapers—are ‘Nav'y Scores - OverPlucky - Sons of Eli NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 28. -— The Navy, last Saturday afternoon, recorded the first victory over Yale in five tries, tossing three com- plete teams against the plucky Sons __|of Eli and winning 21 to 0. | The Navy rolled off 17 first downs | to Yale's one. | RUSSIA IS " PREPARED FOR MOVE Greek - falian Warfare | Causes Sovief Rumors | to Sartle Europe outiunuea rrom rage One) It is generally believed that Tur- key, whose newspapers warned that Two million Turkish bayonets await, any Axis attack on Turkey,” will “cons!ruc the attack on Greece as |aimed at Turkey. | 1t is also believed that | will wait to see how much aid Great | Britain is prepared to give Gree: |and also to see what Russia’s atti- | tude will be. Rome Viewpoint | In Rome, authorities announced |merely that Italy has been obliged to “take measures” to meet the sit- | uation caused by alleged Greek in- | spired border incidents and the | Western Conference championship, ! “grave British threat to Greek in- dependence.” Turkey ' Gre |a man. who i able fo prescribe protection just doctor writes a prescription for .n-dn-. The agent of the National Fire |Inswwemce Company of Hartford showed |me & lor of things about insurance that I'm mighty glad fo know now, before any loss fesches me an expensive lesson. s a comfort, by jiminy, to look at my home and realize that it's safe.” SHATTUCK AGENCY Office—New York Life Phone 249 The score was 19 to 0. ST MARY'S GIVE " FORDHAM GREAT KICK SATURDAY NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—St. Mary's| literally kicked the Fordham Rams from the ranks of the undefeated| teams before the startled eyes of| { more than 34,000 football fans, win- Ining 9 to 6. As news of the ultimatum spread Fascist blackshirts noon in a desperate fourth period splurge to conquer Indiana 20 to| through Italy, . Forty thousand spectators Northwestern remain the Nation's undefeated, untied football eleven. - - saw ‘ Signora, and Florence. Hitler and Mussolini, in a sudden- ly called conference, twice appeared on a balcony of the Palazzo Vechia, | but made no speeches. | In Rome, Italian government of- FOREST OFFICIALS MAKE SITKA TRI % it 5 Regional Fiscal Agent Ray Ward, | Greece of opening Territorizl waters Assistant L. E. Iverten and Junior|of her coasts and ports to the Brit- Forester John Brillhart of the For-|jsh fleet “for war operations against est Service flew to Sitka yesterday Italy. Greek neutrality is tending to set up a new office. They will continuously toward a mere shadow. return Wednesday. This can no longer be tolerated.” BRINGING UP FATHER WOW -ALL THE NERVE TONIC IS GONE - I'VE GOT TO GO OUT, AN* FND SPIVEY AN' GIT SOME MORE - - I'M SO WEAK NOW 1 IMAGINE | KIN HEAR MAGGIE'S VOICE- A ARE-SPIVEY-I'VE [| JERRY MAHAHAN-| GOT.TO GIT SOME | MORE OF THA NERVE TONIC=" H=-THERE YOUl YOU'LL HAVE TO SEE GIT IT FROM HIM-HE'S T[] TIN_THE HosPITAL- " POOR.GUY- appeared massed in Piazza, Dekka, | By GEORGE McMANUS \'"VE GOT TO SEE HIM - 1| MUST GIT THAT TONIC - | WONDER WHY HE'S IN THE ' HOSPITAL ? TINY NATION DRIVES INTO - BIG STRIFE | Rejects Ulfimatum from | Fascist - Immediately Issues Order to Fight (Continued from Page Ore) Yugoslavian troops with full war equipment, marched the streets of Belgrade today toward the railroad | station, " Official statements, however, as-) serted Yugoslavia will remain neu- tral. The Greek government, which im- mediately appealed to London for help, announced officially that Bri- | tain is sending “unlimited support.” | Rome’s Demands [ Rome’s demands on Greece report- edly included yielding of Greek ter- |ritory and permission for free pas- sage of Ttalian troops to strike new blows at Britain in the Mediter- | ranean. | Fascist warplanes roared over| Athens three times today by early afternoon, drawing fierce anti-air- craft fire. Reports from Belgrade said Fas- cist bombers also attacked the 2,5 year-old port of Piraeus, four miles south of Athens. Bulgaria's Move In Sofia, semi-official circles ex- pressed belief that Bulgaria would not attempt to capitalize now on 's plight with her claims for | part of Grecian Thrace. | Cheering crowds roved the streets of Athens, ignoring air raid alarms and waving Greek, British and Turkish flags, shouting, “Down with | Italy!” Authoritative quarters in London | |said Great Britain has “every in-| tention of honoring her pledge to | | Greece” under the terms of the 1939 | guarantee. | In Berlin, informed Nazis said the | Greek-Italian conflict is another step in the Axis program to ‘“clear | 'up Europe.” | | Germany's role in the Balkan flareup is not immediately clear, but as fighting started, Hitler and Mussolini met in a three-hour con- ference at Florence, along with their respective foreign minister, Von Rib- | bentrop and Ciano. R Subscripe to ‘rne Datly Aiaska Em- pire —the paper with the largest guarantee< circulation, YES MA'M _ AND THAT ADVERTISING MEANS GREATER SECURITY FOR Y OUR FAMILY telling women how to serve more Canned Salmon in delicious new ways. The cooperation of grocers, too, has been enlisted to push Canned Salmon sales in their stores. All over tne U. S. the forces of advertising, publicity, and promotion are at work build for Alaska’s major food product. ing a more stable market A market that will mean protected prosperity for every Alaska family. ALASKA LINE IS EXTENDING SERVICE WEST. Cordova to Ofierate from Cordova Semi-Weekly to Alaska Peninsula | CORDOVA, Alaska, Oct, 28.—Ac- tion which extends Cordova’s poten- tial trading area westward as far as| Unalaska is seen in the Alaska Steamship Company’s announce- ment today that the freight and passenger service is being extended seyond Kodiak along the Alaska Peninsula The steamer Cordova is to operate semi-weekly this winter, shutiting from Cordova with freight and pas- sengers and with mail out of Sew- ard. The move consolidation of is a |the Cordova service with the ser- vice out of Seward by the motorship i‘Fo"n to Unimak Pass. - e NOTICE AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, air route from SeatJe to Nome, sale at J. B. Burford & Co. SRR, showmg on adv. Subscribe w The Dally Alaska Empire—the paper with the larges. paid circulation. 'Future-Book For ALL-AMERICA By DILLON GRAHAM Sports Editor, AP Feature Servic IT'S A long road down the autumn stretch to All-America football ranking but those with hopes of the mythical team rating have jumped away to a fast start. They know that one spectacular performance doesn’t bring star billing, that All-America nominations go to fellows who “hit the bail” all season. Here are some who grabbed the early headlines: TOM HARMON, All-America back start of any ball-carrier. He bewi last year, got away to the fastest Idered California with four long touchdown runs, scored all of Michigan's 21 points against Michigan State and gave lbe East a show wi BILL DE CORREVONT, who bumped into trouble as a highly touted sophomore, has given Northwestern something to cheer about. His play has tabbed him as one of the best. th his brilliance against Harvard. JACK (RABBIT) CRAIN of Texas, one of last year’s sopho- more sensations, made his bid quickly with some smart play as the Longhorns upset supposedly- strong Indiana.