The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 4, 1940, Page 5

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Isr My Draft Numbe: in There? Army Gives Notre Dame ToughGame Cadefs lose Buf Outrush,’ Outpass Irish Through- out Gridiron Contest | NEW YORK, Nov. 4—In a great stand, the Army made all yardage from scrimmage but lost the 27th annual football game played last Saturday afternoon to Notre Dame the close score of 7 to 0. Halfback Steve Juzwik sprinted ds with an intercepled pass first quarter to make the nd keep the Irish unbeaten so far this season { 76,000 saw the Cadets and outpass the winner - - BOSTON COLLEGE BEATS MANHATTAN ON'MUD GRIDIRON Nov. 4. — The College scored Saturday to 0 win Manhattan by 81 in the core ¢ and untied trush number to each draft re Several registrants are pee NEWTON, Mass., unbeaten Boston on h period las to run up a scrappy in ea rnoo the sea me was played in a The following are final scores of mportant football played last Sat- urday afternoon: Notre Dame 7; Army 0. Navy 0; Pennsylvania 20, 5: Holy Cross 0 26; Sewanee 0. wn 6; Yale 2. Columbia 0; Cornell 27. Princeton 0; Harvard oss North Carolina 0; Fordham 14 as State 0; Michigan State twice to sixth scored in their 290 SEE NAVY LOSEOQUTTOPENN PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 4— ink Reagon scored one touch- a 28-yard run as Penn- % knocked over the Navy aturday afternoon from the »feated and untied ranks with to 0 score betore 70,000 spec- 3§ 0, seore- on Boston College 25; Manhattan 0. Indiana 6; Ohio State 21. Gecrgetown 28; Syracuse 6. Georgia Tech Duke 41. Temple 10; Bucknell 7 Tulsa 7; Detroit 0, 13; Northwestern 12 Texas Christian 14. Kentucky 0. University 0; Missouri - NOTICE i Alabama T will not be responsible for any ew York debts contracted by my wife, Mrs. Jennie Arbogast after Oct. 28, 1940, —adv. BERYL ARBOGAST. | Vanderbilt 7 Mississippi 13; Local draft boards throughout the country are busily assig! gistrant. This is a local board in New i ring anxiously through the window. The draftees also will receive a number in a n. order in which they will be called. Left to right Weil, secretary; Augustin J. Powers, chairman; Dr. Benjamin Jablons. THE DAILY ning a serial ew York City. ational lottery establishing the above are Monroe H. Marcus Heiman and Louisiana State 0; Tennessee 28. Purdue 21; Iowa 6. Clemson 0; Tulane 13. Auburn 13; Georgia 14. Illinois 6; Wisconsin 13. Oregon Frosh 0; Washington Frosh 9. Oregon State 19; California 13 Washington State 26; Idaho 0. Stanford 20; UCLA 14 Utah 21; Colorado 13. Utah State 7; Brigham Young 12 Montana State 7; Colorado Mines 21 Montana 0; Oregon 38. VDAY GAMES Portland 13 University St. Ma 25; Santa Clara San Francisco 0. -+ of BACK ON Jor Miss Nell McCloskey has returned as Secretary to Attorney General James S. Truitt after extended leave. Lawrence Kerr was employed in the office during Miss McClos- key's absence. e Subscribe w0 The Iaily Empire—the paper with the larges paid circulation. Alaska You Can Cook This Complete Meal for Five on a New General Electric For Only 3% Cents* NEW G-E MODELS CHEAPER TO BUY, THRIFTIER TO OPERATE THAN EVER! Choose a General Electric and get ALL the ad- vantages of electric cooking! cost now averages less than 2 penny per person per meal. New have ‘more time-saving and money- saving features than ever before. Improved 5-Heat CLEAN-SPEED Calrod Cooking Units heat faster, use less curreat, Present prices lowest G ever quoted— stactiog at . Prices Starting - $89.5 Range o AVERACOST BASED on E 3 CENT pATE ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER (0. PHONE 616 LASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV. 4, 1940. . Washinglon Murphy, Stafe Beafs Idaho 26-0 MOSCOW, Idaho, Nov. 4. — The tally-hungry Cougars of Washing- ton State were held in check through the first quarter last Sat- ur afternoon by the quick kick- ing Idaho squad, then pulled a dipsey dew pass play from a bag of tricks and started a scoring drive that carried them to a 26 to 0 victory over the Vandals e, — California IsDefeated by Oregon Stafe BERKELEY, Cal, Nov Oregon State’s Beavers, ing a stunning grounds attack with effective aerial plays, last Satur 4—The WINTER PIN McCann SEASON FOR ToMeet ELKS BEGINS Future-Book For ALL-AMERICA By DILLON GRAHAM Sports Editor, AP Feature Service The gridiron season is still young but here are some stars who, Eddie and Eiiiy Maiched ‘«Opening Confest in Big Pin for Juneau Bout on Tourney Is Scheduled November 16 for Tuesday Night Coming like a bursting bomb shell,| Winter bowling gets under way at the announcement was made today|the Elks Club alleys tomorrow eve- by Dean Hamlin, manager of Alas- | ning on a three-day-a-week sched- ka's welterweight champlon, McCann, that his boy will take the| petition. place of Larry Trambitas in the The roster is divided into twn forthcoming fight with Eddie Mur-|leagues and matches will be rolled {phy at the A. B. Rink, November on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 116. evenings. McCann, who is to fight the fol-| Alleys will' be open afiernoon for lowing week in Sitka, (aking on|jadies and men who will be able the rough and ready “Cal” McGraw | to practice at that time. All bowl- in the H'storic City, will be having ers not yet assigned to a team two fights in practically one week.|and wishing to bowl, are asked to This will mark the first appear-|contact the Elks Bowling Commit- ance of ‘McCann in the local ring tee, Bllly | ule with 28 teams entered in N)m-‘ since his knockdown battle with |Eammy Nelson recently. , whe has had consider- combin- able trouble in getting under WAy [ eest, since his last fight here, is fast rounding into shape, and according Personnel and schedule for the | coming tournament is as follows: | Butler-Mauro—H. R. Vander- Mary VanderLeest, Jean VanderLeest Hennings—Fred Henning, Mrs. day afternoon defeated California’s to word given here, he will be In| giawart, F. Dufresne. Bears 19 to 13 before 20,000 fans. It was a bruising battle from start to finish and filled with spez- tacular plays. Chere were two stirring by California and field goal failures, e b pair of each si also one a on D UCLA BEATE BY STANFORD LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 4. Stanford's troup of gridiron ma- gicians “brought down the house” and also the Bruins last Saturday afternoon with just enough trickery and power to win a cleancut vic- tory 20 to 14 The Uclans the last period, e 'NORTHWESTERN LOSES BY ONE 10 MINNESOTA U. | Nov. 4—Min- | nesota won the fifth straight fooi- | ball game last Saturday alternoon, | defeating Northwestern 13 to 12 | before 48,000 spectators, | Early in the fourth period, Han- nerstein smashed over a right | tackle or Northwestern's Cox touchdown but Benson's place try went de. threatened only in OREGON GETS INTO WINNING COLUMN, BEATING MONTANA EUGENE, Ore, Nov. 4—Oregon broke winning ice last Saturday afternoon by dumping Montana | State 38 to 0 in a Kings X game. | Montana threatened seriously only | once when quarterback Jack| Swarthout intercepted a pass and| made a 65-yard gallop across the| goal line only to be called back on an off-side penalty. mvhnfihb | PRINCETON IN | SCORELESS TIE CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 4.—Harvard| | battered down most of sharpshooter| | Dave Allerdice’s passes on a muddy | \gridiron last Saturday afternoon| and held the favored Princeton) there to give McCann a fight that he will long remember. Murphy probably of all the scrappers Mc- Cann has taken on, gave the 147- come- pound champicn his toughest fight.| Both. McCann and Murphy have been working out of late, with Mur- phy getting the breaks, as he started working out some time previous be- fore McCann knew that h: was to fight. Both men are expected to tip the scales at about 150 pounds, and will be in tip top shape This fight is expected to settle all doubts as to which of the two local scrappers is the beiler. Al- though McCann beat Murphy here once before, he probably took the worst of the fighting until the fi- nal! two rounds. Murphy believes he can whip Mc- |Cann and will be out to prove same lon Saturday, November 16. A fine supporting card is also in prospeect for those that like their boxing. e CORNELL TAKES EARLY LEAD 10 BEAT COLUMBIA ITHACA, N. Y., Nov. 4.—Scoring in the first seven minutes of play and dominating the game there- after, the undefeated Cornell foot- ball squad tossed their way to a 27 to 0 victory over Columbia last Saturday afternoon before a crcwd f 13,500 S. a1 "ram LODGE BOWLERS DOWN IN DEFEAT i Brunswickers beat the Elks yexJ terday at the Brunswick alleys in a special match, downing the lodge- men three of four points. Scores were as follows: Elks 155 194 147 174 173 162 158 832 815 Brunswick 168 193 117 168 190 143 139 190 160 172 774 866 160 170 164 175— 490/ 170— 534, 180— 481 151— 498 159— 479 C. C. Carnegle M. Ugrin Holmquist . Hagerup t Stevenson Totals 835—2482 192— 553 168— 453 179— 512 168— 497 159— 491 Totals 866—2506 NAVY GIVES OUT PLANE CONTRACTS 4, — The| Villaganas Ellenberg Ragudas Smithberg Mangalaos WASHINGTON, Nov. Home Grocery—John Hermle, M. | Benedict, A, T. Koski. Hollmann’s Diug—H. Hollmann, A. Stewart, Mrs. R. Kaufmann, California Grocery--N. Bavard, Mrs. I. Taylor, P thol Golden Age—E. Reynolds, Sperling, H. Sperling Empire—R. Henning, Mrs. Josie White, G. Sundborg Daily Press—E. S. Evans, Jean McNaughton, F. Riendeau Alaska Laundry—W. Wilson, Mrs, A. Duncan, E. Hagerup. Snow White Laundry-—Oscar Jen- sen, Mrs. Daniels, M. Daniels. Triangle Inn—I. Blowers, Holmquist, L, Holmquist. Juneau Drug—R. Hermann, Faulkner, J. Geyer George Brothe: C. Tubbs, A. Judson Bloedhorns—P, Bloedhorn, Dufresne, M. Ugrin. Second League Junecau Florists—C, C. Carnegie, Mrs. J. Burford, P. Kegel Percy's—T. Petrich, Mrs. M. Sides. Columbia Lumber—J. Halm, Mrs | Halm, B. Carmichael, Alaska Fed. Savings—M. Lavenik, Mrs. Lavenik, R, Stevens. Dodge's—R. Davlin, Mrs, Davlin, L. Iverson. " Capitol Theatre—R. Duckworth, Mrs. Duckworth, C. Boyer. { Coliseum Theatre—W. Overby, Miys. Overby, Dr. Whitehead. Juneau Clinic—W, Council, Williams, W. Blanton. Behrends Bank—G. E. Cleveland, | Mrs. Brewitt, Joe Brewitt. First National—-G. Benson, Hurley, R. Hurley. 20th Century Market—R. Cop- stead, H. Bates, E. Rodenberg. QGastineau Grocery—S, Paul, Mrs. Shattuck, C. Shattuck. Cash & Carry—H. Sterling, Ramsey, J. Thibodeau. Sabin’s—B. Manthey, son, R. Ward. First Round Tuesday, Nov. 5, 7:30 p.m.—But- ler-Mauro vs. Juneau Florists; 8:30 p.m.—Henning's vs. Percy's Cafe;| 9:30 p.n—Home Grocery vs, Co- lumbia Lumber. Thursday, Nov. 7, 7:30 p.m.—Holl- mann's Drug vs. Juneau Lumber; 8:30 p.m.—California Grocery vs. Dodge Dealers; 9:30 pm. — Golden Age vs. Capitol Theatre, Friday, Nov. 8, 7:30 p.m.—Empire vs, Coliseum Theatre; 8:30 p.m— Daily Press vs. Clinic, Medical; 9:30 p.m.—Alaska Laundry vs, Beh- rends Bank, Tuesday, Nov. 12, 7:30 p.m.—Snow | White vs, First National; 8:30 p.m. —Triangle Inn vs, 20th Century' Market; 9:30 p.m.—Juneau Drug vs. Gastineau Grocery. Thursday, Nov. 14, 7:30 p.m. George Bros. vs. Thibodeau’s Gro-| cery; 8:30 p.m.—Bloedhorn’s vs. Sa- Mrs, Mrs. Mvrs. 4 Hutchings, My Petrich, R.| Mis. | | bA| F. Fflgpr-l, Mzu_'i‘ by their consistently brilliant play in the earlier games, have already put in their bid for All-America team consideration: JIM (SWEET) LALANNE, North Carolina passer, is one of the nation’s top stars, FRANK REAGAN’S long, twist- ing runs helped Penn's surpris- ing Quakers pile up big scores against early foes. One of the nation’s top scorers, he tallied five times against Princeton. GEORGE FRANCK, swift half- | back, has been the spearhead of Minnesota’s powerful attack. This triple-threat ace was par- ticularly effective in the Nebras- ka and Washington games. BOB FOXX, successor to George Cafego as the kingpin of the Ten- nessee backfield, sparked the Vols to their major win over Duke. | He played well against Alabama until an injury removed him. This | ‘asser-punter-rurner also is a great blocker. “Kill {'1& % Nazi Time Bomb ing” a A Royal Engineer is pictured engaged in the hazardous task of digging out & one-ton time bomb, still partly embedded more than twenty feet below the surface near a London hospital. Such bombs are earted through roped-off streets to isolated areas where they are harmlessly detonated. St. Paul’'s Cathedral recentlv was saved in this way. bin's; 9:30 p.m.—Butler-Mauro vs. Percy’s Cafe, Five rounds will be played during Tigers to a scoreless tie, The game| Navy has awarded contracts wmling‘“‘e tourney. Second round sched- | was witnessed by 15,000 spectators. b i |l | FRESH OLYMPIA OYSTER COCKTAIL RETAIL and WHOLESALE Fresh from the Shell Everyday By the % Pint and Pint LEAVE ORDERS AT NEW YORK TAVERN L | one hundred and fifty million dol- |1ars, including 18 millions to the | Gienn Martin Company of Balti- more for Naval war planes. A con- ule will be published November 10. Cids R A SHUCKLIN IN TOWN Regular visitor to Juneau, travel- |tract fer 41 million dollars went to |the United Aircraft Corporation of East Hartford, Conn. for airplane engines, — ee——— 4 [Empire Classifieds Pay! {ing man Sam Shucklin is in town |again, a guest at the Gastineau af- | ter coming in on the steamer Mount |McKinley from Ketchikan. ! Subscribe for ‘e Empire. BRINGING UP FATHER | JUST HEARD THAT YOUR WIFE FOUND OUT YOU WUZ TAKIN' THAT NERVE TONIC THAT MADE YOU TOUGH= I'D HATE TO BE YOU WHEN YOU GIT HOME- | SUPPOSE I'LL HAVE TO FACE THE MUSIC-BUT IT ISN'T GOIN' TO BE ANY SYMPHONY- FACE HER-I'LL PLAY SAFE- * By GEORGE ‘McMAr{p‘s' i | GLACIER HIGHWAY DELIVERY <8 o 4 W, DAILY TRIPS COAL——WOOD LUMBER—GROCERIES ® PHONE 374 “SHORTY" WHITFIELD

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