The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 20, 1941, Page 5

MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1941 Wash.Siate STACKPOOL New Kind of Weigh-Infor Joe Louis Loses Game By 1 Point Two Southern California Backfield Players Score Seven fo Six Victory LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct, 20— Led by two ‘brilliant baekfield players, Bobby Robertson and sophomore Paul Taylor, Southern California tied the score in the second quarter in the game last Saturday afternoon and then boot- ed a conversion for a point that meant a victory over Washington State, T to 6. Billy Sewell, the Cougar’s one- man attack, fired one touchdown | strike for his team m halfback Felix Fletcher, -oe — CASEY SEEKS BONUS FOR "1 EFFORTS BROOKLYN, Oct. 16. Hug‘\ Casey, stocky Dodger right-hander | pitcher who established a World | record by losing two ball games on consecutive days, threatened to retire from baseball mm*. {forts “When I signed my contract for this season, Larry MacPhail (preS\- dent and general manager of the Dodgers) promised me that if had a good season I would get more money. I think I had a pretty goed year and what I want to talk | about now is more cash for 1941- not for next year,” the hurler de- clared. e - FOOTBALL RESTLTS The following are final scores of important football ~ games played last Saturday afternoon: UCLA 7; University of Washing- ton 14 California 7; Oregon 19. USC 17; Washington State 6. Idaho 16; Utah State 0. Gonzaga 6; Montana 13. Mickigan State 0; Santa Clara 7. University of San Francisco 26, Stanford 42. Ohio State 16; Purdue 14. Harvard 7; Dartmouth 0. Penn 23; Princeton 0. Syracuse 31; University York 0. Army 20; Yale 7. Georgia 7; Columbia 3. Mississippi 21; Holy Cross 0. Fordham 27; West Virginia 0. Brown 28; Tufts 6. Bucknell 6; Boston University 0. Duke 27; Colgate 14. Oklahoma 16; Kansas State 0. Minnesota 39; Pittsburgh 0. Indiana 21; Nebraska 13. Wisconsin 23; Iowa 0. Boston College 26; of New Manhattan Maryland 13; Florida 12. Illinois 40; Drake 0. Alabama 9; Tennessee 2. Missouri 39; Towa 13. Stanford Gels Win By42-26 PALO ALTO, Cal, Oct. 20— Stanford’s high scoring first team, with Frankie Albert, roared up and down the field last Saturday after- noon for four touchdowns, then with a team of reserves went on to overwhelm San Francisco by a score of 42 to 26. ———,e>—— Empire Classifieds Pay! has | - LEADSU.W. - TOVICTORY IWashmglon Huskies Con- quer Los Angeles Eleven SEATTLE, Oct. 20—In a smash- ‘mb see-sawing hbattle Saturday | afterncon, the Washington Huskies | were forced to the full extent of | their gridiron capaeity to down U. C. L. A, 14-7. A 56-yard drive in the first quar- | ter enlminated with Fullback Jack | wsuckpool slicing- inside right end |from the one-foot line for Wash- |Ington’s first touchdown. Elmer | Berg, substitute quarterback, kicked | |the extra point. ‘ Later Halfback Ernie Steele took |a | hurled a 21-yard pass to Bill Sloan, ; substitute end, who caught the | leather on the Uclan’s five-vard | marker and scored. | halfack, converted. The Uclans were a constant threat | \ throughout the game, but the Phelan | eleven sureed ahead every time the visuors mllied wo stmng]y OREGON IS WINNER BY | 19-7 SCORE ‘Roblin, Left Halfback Sparkplugs North Boys to Beat California PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 20. Tommy Roblin, Oregon’s left half-| back, circled wide to the right last| Saturday afternoon, handed {hall to halfback Curt Mecham who ran 35 yards for touchdown. Oregon blocked California’s punt and Roblin went through the cen- ter for another touchdown. A' con- version failed. After recovering an Oregon Iu'n- ble, Quarterback Walt Gordon ! scored California’s only wmhdown Joe Merlo ‘converted. roblin -~ outran the team and down after a 62-yard run and Jim Newquist converted. Oregon won 19 to 7. New Army ~ Kick Boofs Yale Team | NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct, 20— |A new kick in the Army Mule given a bonus for his 1941 | Callmrniu |the bowl last Saturday afternoon but only after the Elis threw a scare into the Cadets, Picking themselves up off the | dirt after the Elis set off a touch- down with firecracker burst for| 56,000 fans, the Cadets pulled themselves together and paraded home with the game standing Army 20, Yale 7, PR S 'Cornellls Beatenby Md,, Oct. 20. Pushed all over the lot in the first 30 minutes of -play last Saturday afternoon, the Navy's powerful foot- BALTIMORE, together in the . second half score twice and hand Cornell first defeat of the season. The game was witnessed by 45,- 000 football fans. to the chance on a fourth down and | Bert Snelling, | the | Oregon's first | booted Yalé's footballers all over| Navy Team ball squad finally gathered itself | 'PAGE FIVE Joe Louis, heavyweight champion, attended a “weigh-in” in Chicago, but it wasn't for a prizefight. all a part of Joo's preliminary physical examination for the draft. inducted into the army. is at right. The draft board physi s pronounced him in good health. " GUESTSTOSIGN RICEBOWLTEA | .~ SOUVENIR BOOK As a contribution toward United | China Relief, !ciub is holding a Rice Bowl | tomorrow afternoon between llwurs of 3 and 6 o'clock in the Juneau Woman's Tea the | ! Scottish Rite Temple, and all Jun-|be the | Cooper | eauites invited to attend | affair. Guests will are be received at |door by two women dressed in | Chinese ccsiume, who will receive! | centributions to the fund in their rice bowls. They will also be asked to sign | will be sent to the New York head | their names in the Jade book, w)u(h" | | quarters at the end | £he book ,people from the Territory. Tt was Now in Class 1A, Louis may be Dr. Herbert Turner STANFORD DRIVE FAIlS scored the final touch- | Led by Vucinich (32) Stanford’s halfback Pete Kmetoic (17) sweeps around right end but Oregon State’s G. Peters is right there and stops him with no gain in their game played at Corvallis, Oregon. Oregon State upset ‘s‘tanl‘ord 10 to 0 before 22,000 fans. IdahoBack In Trim fo Defeat U.S. LOGAN, Utah, Oct. 20.—Idaho’s ‘rejuvenated Vandals battered Utah State into submission last Satur- ‘duy afternoon by a beating of 16 [to 0. | Coach Francis Schmidt's eleven | displayed a diversified attack and i defense .and stopped the Aggies |cold in Idaho territory. MICHIGAN STATE HELD SCORELESS BY SANTA CLARA SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 20. —Santa Clara’s Broncos, snatching |a break in the first period last Sat- urday afternoon rushed over for a touchdown to squeeze out a, vic- tory of 7 to 0 over the fighting; Michigan State team. —_——————— B.P.O. ELKS special Monday, October 20, 1941, Ballot. meeting, 8 pm. M. H. SIDES, Secretary. Edward R. Stettinius, Jr. In order to speed up the delivery of war supplies to Great Britain in line with the lend-lease pro- gram, President . Roosevelt has deputized Edward R. Stettinius, Jr., a new lend-lease administra- tor, to pen the president’s signa- ture on the thousands of forms required for any substantial order of war supplies. The appoint- ment - raises Stettinius’ salary from $1 a year to $10,000. ——————— "~ BUY DEFENSE BONDS HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 20.~John Koslowski, forbidden to play foot- ball because of the recurrence of dizzy spells caused by a head in- jury in high school, just won't stay off the Dartmouth squad. Koslowski reported this .fall for his junior year and made a spirit- ed bid for a backfield job but was sent to the hospital after another head injury. Released from the hospital he came right back to the practice field, not as a full-time player but to take special kicking instruction so that he can be used for place-kicking spots during the | season. | R e GRIDDERS SHOULD SWIM SAYS (OACH| E]ABT LANS!NG Mich,, Oct. °. | —Trainer Jack Heppinstall of the | Michigan State football squad | would issue a no swimming edict | for footballers if he had his way. |He says swimming during the | summer causes the softened con- aition of the feet which each fall | results in blisters and bruises. .. | Notice. Future address of G. Bat- | tello—3928 Avalon Way, Seattle. adv. oyt ! NOTICE AIRMALL ENVELOPES, showing | air route from Seattle to Nome, on | sale at J, B. Burford & Co, - ady. BRINGING UP FATHER PARDON-MUM - SUT A MISTER NTY M WANTS MR. b HIM BAC ALSO AMR HoKEY- ,z_mzzv o%’f’rz A SR CALL' l pointed chairman By GEORGE McMANTS of the diive later be Kai Shek will Madame Chiang sent to ing best wishes to her ana her John L. McCormick, of unit for United China Relief, {sued the following statement today: | “United China Relief, of which| | T have the honor to be chairman/ | im Juneau is seeking to help the | American people express their sym- !pathy for China in a practical way.| 1t is combined, principally for pur-| peses of economy and efficiency, | the efforts of seven individual! China relief organizations in thel United States. It merges their ap-!} peals in & united effort to raise! $5,006,000 in this country within | the next four months. T am anticipating confidently |the help of the citizens of Juneau |in seeing that our city goes over lhe‘ tep in raising its share of this national goal and by way of launch- ing this campaign, I urge you to| attend the Rice Bowl tea on Tues- |day, October 21, 1941, which is being sponsored by recently ap- |freely as you can to this worthy | cause.” | One feature of the afternoon will {be a talk by Theodore Hodwalker jon the character of the Chinese. |'The address will take place at 5 ;o‘(‘luck. Hodwalker spent four years| teaching in China, three in Pekin and one in Canton. During that time he was an instructor in hoys’ | colleges, - GUESTSATIEND | AS RAINBOWS | " INITIATE EIGHT Masons and ‘ Eastérn ‘Stars were special guests Saturday night of the Order of Rainbow for Girls when | the members held the initiation ceremonies_for eight new members, Approximately 150 guests and mem- | bers were present for the meeting. | Girls initiated into the organ- |ization are Joyce Smith, Mary!| | Eperling, Thelma MeCorkle, Alice | | Sherwood, Harriet Willlams, Doris| |'Clark, Doris Graves and Jacquelyn | Schmitz, | - Following the ceremonies, a short| program’ was given .which was. ar- mnged by the entertainment com- inittee headed by Betty Rice. Sev- ‘eral ‘piano selections were played by Patricla Shaffer, and she also accampanied the . group as they sang a number of songs. Refreshments were served the guests at tables decorated with colors of the rainbow, streamers running down each table and dolls dressed in the. seven shades pro- viding the colors. Assisting Betty {Rice with the arrangements were Doris Balog, Winona Monroe, As- trid Holm, Evelyn Spain, Frances Paul, Doris Cahill and Doreen Heinke. ’ 'THREE ACA PILOTS KEEP PLANES BUSY All three Alaska Coastal Airlines pilots were busy today, Shell Sim- mons and Dean Goodwin making island flights and Alex Holden hop- ping to Tulsequah, B. C. Passengers to Sitka with Simmons were Louls Lloyd, Ben Thorson, Gladys Ingham, Arthur Johnson and Mrs. B, Johnson. Simmons was to return here late today with four passengers. Goodwin flew to Hoonah with Mrs, M. Peterson and child and Peter Jackson, then hopped to Pel- ican City with mail' and express. He was due back with three pas- serigers, Holden took mail and supplies to Tulsequah. { ER THE Y cLug T TS NEW OPERATOR sigrid s Beauty shop, announced to- the!day that Miss Marion Bayliss, form- the her own /- | able | venir of the people of Alaska, show= drest and Beauty of Alaskan women and {aska the Juneuu|place if they should make a trip is-|to the States. sel, 'the evening, according to the com- [ e FLY Fly for Pleasure JOINS SIGRID'S STAFF TODAY Mrs. Yvonne Cooper, owner of Hunt or fish, near and far, in your own plane or in one aly of Portland, Oregon, will now which you have rented. connected with the wellknown Building establishment who formerly owned shop in Portland, pezializes in hair dying and hair | cutting but also an expert in many other phases of beauty work. The new operator, who has been \ beauty expert for the past six years, arrived in Juneau last week ind s quite thrilled about her first Jlimpse of Alaska. Miss Bay expressed consider- surprise &t the modernity in Learn the Modern Sport! Miss Bayliss, beauty Aviation is not expensive There’s more pleasure per dollar in flying. is Start Preparing for Your Private license TODAY! It'sEasy At Alaska School of Aeronautics, Inc. P. O. Box 2187 Phone Black 769 JUNEAU the women of Al- in step with the not feel out of said that are right dmes and need > Ski Club Slates : Hallowe'n Party Broomsticks, ski sticks. and may- se even a stick in the cider will mark .the opening of the Juneau | ski Club’s social season at 8 o'clock | Friday evening when new and pros- | pective members of the group will be feted at a Hallowe'en party, the place to be announced later. On : the entertainment committee planning the party are Elaine Hou- Miss Mary Jean McNaughton and Mrs. Allan Wicks.The order of i e e e i e A ELKS MEET TONIGHT T0 ELECT MEMBZRS Membership applications of an- proximately 35 candidates will e |voted upon at a special meeting of the Juneau Elk Lodge no. 420 at 8 o'clock tonight, Earl Hunter, Exalted Ruler, announced today The candidates will be initiated in the “Dedication Class” at the lodge Wednesday evening. be clothes, gaturday evening the new mem- mittée, will “careless the Juneau date or no date, and a fresh coat of pers wild join with all other 420 Woman's Club, and to donate as skiing enthusiasm.” I members in the formal celebration Both old and new members and of the opening of the new $25000 everyone else interested in schuss- quarters. booming on the ski trails with the — J. 8; C. this son is invited to attend the affair. ! > BUY DEFFNSE BOND=R TAK E A BEATING—014 automobiles destined for scrap and possible defense uses are lifted by power shovel in Columbus, Ohio, and hurled to the ground. There they are hammered and punched into a shapeless mass, and later sold. ‘ ‘Hey, Let Me Out of Here! ne Kmm ‘at .Bmkonrldg. Park Zoo in San Antonio, Tex., p;;s_lnd a home for Punchie, the hippopotamus, then found the 7, pound didn't want to move. They convinced him only after a seven-hout ‘Battle. Punchie is shown almost upsetting. the truck as he tries to leap avar the sida and return to bis eld quarters. A i Sl o