The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 10, 1941, Page 5

MO\D\\ NOVEMBER 10, 1941 - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA >~ 87,000 FANS SEE STANFORD BEAT SO. CAL. Result of Game Setfled in First 15 Minutes of Playing BT ¥+ Cal. Nov. 10—The Univer Washington clung t Rose Bowl hopes with a brui ictory over California last rmoon before 40,- 009 ! Definit uperior, but pressed from the \ing kickoff to the final gun Huskies seored a touchdown end added the extra point in the opening quarter to take the lead. The Huskies were threatened only once. Washington won 13 to 6. > Heve is ern. € The lat safety. Mavy Loses Thrillerto Motre Dame 60,000 Spectators See Midshipmen Fall from Undefeated Ranks PITTSBURGH Bruins Held SCORES BIG Scoreless by Panthers, Doormats of AII Ten Thousand Fans See Salely Whlch Gave Wmnesola Vldory (he play which gave Minnesota two points a. Minncapelis and an 8 to 7 vietory over Northwest- enter Don Johnson of the Northwestern Wildcats made a bad pass to Halfback Bill deCorrevont. ter recovered the ball in the end zone, then stepped out after a short run, and the play was ruled a Note the snow back of goal posts. The fiell had to be cleaned off before the game started. FOOT BALL RESTLTS The following are final scores i [ | i ! of | principal football games played RID UPSET ore o“ s'a' |1ast Saturday afternoon | g e Fordham 0; Pittsburgh 13 | Missouri 26; New York Unive:- | sity o. Detroit 7; Marquette 6. BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 10. | i Cornell 21: Yale 7. Noire Dame's fighting Irish out- 0 ! West Virginia 21; Kansas 0 played the Navy in a thrilling bat- opsponelms'fwlgli ver | Beavers come BB(k and | Notre Dame 20; Navy 13 i tle la Saturday afternoon to H | Penn State 34; Syracuse 19. | win 20 to 13. (oreiess ror am 1 Wm Safurday 19 '00 | Minnesota 9; Nebraska 0. ! Che Navy drove to the three-| PITTSBURGH. Pa. Nov. 10. —| | Lafayette 16; Rutgers 0. yard line late in the last quarter. |The Pittsburgh’ Panthers, doormat| CORVALLIS, Ore, Nov. 10. —| Harvard 20; Army 6. ‘ Sixty thousand ‘fans saw the'of all opponents, scored one of Oregon State, back in form again| Dartmouth 20; Princeton 13. | Midshipmen fall from the ranks|the most stunning upsets in mod- after a stop by Stanford a month| Temple 14; Villanova 13. of the undefeated after the two|ern gridiron history last Saturday |ago, last Saturday, afternoon de-; Holy Cross 13; Brown 0. teams fou evenly in the firstiafternoon by twounsing the previ-|feated UCLA before 10,000 spec-| Boston College 26; Wake Forest three periods, then the Irishstruck |ously undefealed Fordham eleven. |tators, winning 19 to 0. |6. the winning touchdown early in| The Panthers were so little re-| The Beavers outclassed the Cali-| Ohio State 46; Wisconsin 34 the final quarter sarded as a real contestor that |fornians all the way with a varied| pDuke 56; Davidson 0 - o - nly 20,000 fans were on hand to | offensive and stiff defense which| jowa 21; Tllinois 0. |see the game (held the Bruins on the one-yard| Georgia 19; Florida 3. 8 Sakea climaxed a 70-yard march |line for four downs. ‘ Georgetown 26; Maryland 0. quarter of the first Hnm' periods of )1[;1" | Michigan State 0; Purdue 0 Jones intercepted a pass and DT T ! Kansas State 3; South (Jsrnlln'i :g' van 30 yards for another touch- | ; |ns ver down in the fourth quarter. S(RAppY |DAHO | . Virginis . Tech 14;, North . Caro- Ihe game ended Pittsburgh - 13| Ilina State 13 and Fordham 0. | Alabama 19; Tulane 14 Neb?aska —————— ! HE[D S(oRElESS \.'H:lnm 27; Washington and Lee H (h l BY WASH SI'ATE Georgia Tech 20; Kentucky 13. eres an(e or | - ! Cincinnati 20; Carnegie Tech 0 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn,, Nov. 10. 5 Northwestern 20; Indiana 14. Bud Higgins rallied the Golden Blg Famlly Reunlony PULLMAN, Wash., Nov. 10 Mississippi State 14; Auburn 1. Gophers last Saturday afternoon to| o\ Sosrnpo euas Noy, o, | Battering Bob Kennedy went over| Tennessee 28; Howard 6 overcome the stubborn Nebraska yoo 0B PO e Rodri. | for touchdowns in a wild third| Vanderbilt 20; Sewanee 0 squad in the hardest sort of al, .. 46 1o, who lives in nearby | Auarter last Saturday afternoon to| Stanford 13; -Southern Califor- game to win 9 to 0 Mataojo-de San Carlos, claims 163 lead Washington State in triumph,|nia 0. ! Bill Garnaas booted a field goal girect descendants, including eight 26 to 0, over the scrappy crew| University of Washington 13 in the final period from the gons 64 grandchildren, 90 great from his own home state, Idaho. |California 6. seven-yard line to add to the win-|grandchildren and one great great > UCLA 0; Oregon State 19. ning score for Minnesota. | granddaughter. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS Washington smv.e 26; Idaho 0. bufiers a Double Loss—Two Yards and His Pants' ‘When Harold Mouch, University of Dayton halfbdcl, took the ball on this play in the game wlt'h Wichita university at Wichita, Kan., he suffered a double loss—two yards and his pants! Mouch's belt broke on the run and down came the pants. ~ BRINGING UP FATHER | WHERE 1S VON PLATTER 2 | TELL HIM I'D LIKE TO SEE | HIM AN’ NOT TO SEND IN HIS PHOTOGRAPH LIKE CH D YESTERDAY- WHERE IS HE 2 % I= HE WENT OUT INTO THE HALL-SIR-HE SAID FOR YoU TO RING A BELL AN’ HE'D COME RIGHT IN AN’ KNOW HE DIDN'T HEAR IT-YOU FIGURE ITOUT- TRAIN WRE(K OTHERS HURT; {Freak Accident Hurls Freight Train Cylinder Info Path of Engine (Continued from Page One) cylinder head, derailing and over- turning the train.” Passengers were tossed helter-skel- | |ter out of their seats and berths }inm near freezing temperatures. % A CANAPE COVER ! Chopped ham, tongue and chick- | en, mixed and seasoned with mayon- naise or salad dressing, make snappy covering for canapes. Have them hot or cold at your next cocktai party. LA Rt | Subscribe to .the Daily .uuka Empire—the paper with the largest paid circulation. — BUY DEFENSE STAmh _Davion won the game. 14 to & Ik WELL- WOULD YOL LOOK AT HIMZHE'S IN ANOTHER OFFICE- WHAT'S THE IDEA WHEN I'M PAYING HE DIDN/T-YOLI'L L TO BE IN MINE ? ‘West Point Bows fo Crim- I‘M'l be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight |for tomorrow night. !thege BENGIN THIS OFFICI ARMY'S WIN STREAKISHIT BYHARVARD OB SCHOOL WILL RVE ARMISTICE observance of DAY Armis- Public School Plars for tice Day by Douglas were announced this morning. by Supt. Calvin Pool In ac ml.nnv with school law regular classes wil son as Soldiers Held fo |be neld during the forencon 1:15 p. m. the program Il‘.||\nm' One Tou(hdown 20-6 | patriotic selections will be given by d |the grades; Primary room -Poem, CAMBRIDGE, . Nov. ‘10. — After) ‘Fiag "of: the Free”, and “Friends sfiotting & previousty. undefeated | rom:Health Land? -In the inter Atmy o touchdown. . Harvard|mediate. grades — “Armistice. Day B 2 - Arvardsipy pLucile Goetz, and “Flanders ‘buxl\ veterans U!)«‘nl‘\l a long Field,” by Hele ak S e, OHenmval to Win “puring the program. a tune-in before a crowd of 55,000 spectators, | wilh KINY will be kept and when 20-6. |@ov. Gruening makes his Armis- | Army started its touchdown|tjee Day talk at the Capitol Theatre | drive on its own 38-yard line inlin Juneau, time out will be taken the first quarter. Kelleher, an end, |to listen to the address entered the game ‘and oh his first| The public is cordially invited play caught a p over the goal|Classes will be dismissed for rest line from the 25-yard line. lof the day after the program. The final Harvard score came | ERTRS {when McNicoll in ep! E 55 . # 3 TEMPORARY MAYOR finally plunged over from the 3-/| yard line after a series of line| The appointment of ‘a temporary plays. \m'nm and chairman of I!\Pt‘(tl?g.x i |during the absence of present in- | cumbent, Robert Bonner; Jr., awaits | attention of Douglas City Courcil at the regular 'business session | scheduled for this evening More than likely selection will also be . made of a new member of the Council to fill out the unexpired term of Carl Lindstrom whose res- ignation was received some time | ago. Meeting starts 7:30 o'clock. - BONNER ON VACATION With leave or absence to extend | two months if he so desires’ Mayor | | Robere Bonner, Jr., sailed, for the South on Saturday night, He will | |visit ‘with his father and.a sister | |in Seattle and take in some of ‘the | principal defense = activities going cn around Puget Sownad. -ee CARD PARTY SATURDAY Second event of the Eagles’ eard | in the high scheol gymnasium as |Party series will be held next, Sat- | limber-ups open for the playing | {urday night according’ to announde- season next month., unem of Mrs. Charles Tuckett, Practice sessions will last 9:30 o'clock, also being scheduled|The usual -pinochle, bridge and | whist will ‘be offered with pnzcs and refresShments. e ! ASPS GO hOUTll and Mrs. John Asp,, cannery of Tenakee Springs, were | in Douglas while - await- the Alaska to take<them south for a business visit ' to. the states. Last evening they were dinner guests of Mr. anid Mrs. Jack Warner. FORTONIGHT Channel Hoo}fiers toPrac- tice Two Hours Monday | and Tuesday Evenings First practice sesslon of the Gas- tineau Channel Basketball League | [ | | ‘Team managers will. seleet their new players and substitute from registering at The Empire, Jack Fowler, league president, said. Among those registered are Johnny | Garcia, Jr., Bugene Lee, J. L. Fisher, Del Kouljkoski, Herbert, Mercer #nd Del Jensen. Mr. | people | visitors {ing for - D Clarice Green Has e Blnhdaycelebrahonw Wadnesday night is regylar |of the Douglas Alumni session for November. Postponed election ~of jofficers is scheduled for the meet-| Clarice Green, dauglner of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Green, celebrated ing | her fourtcenth birthday with a > 5 party in her* home Saturday after-’ D. ¥ D. MEETING WEEK | noon.. The guests were served ice| Thursday night o fthis week: is cream-and cake and then attended|regularly scheduled time for month- the matinee. ly meeting of the Douglas anun-‘ Present to celebrate ‘were Betly|tcer Fire Department. Refresh-| Lois Hared, Bernice Floberg, Doro- ments will be served after the | business sesion as usual. | thea Hendrickson, Doris Graves, R Ruth Ann Anderson, Anna Nielson, Lois Standifac and Denis Green., PLENTY GAMI!. BBOUGIIT IN Mrs, Lloyd Green assisted with| Arthur Ladd reported one of the the anerLainmem {most successful week-end series of | hunting trips of the present season.| R BUY DEFEhsE 5TAMP5 Two parues lrom Juneau and one| Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Rigney One of the star pitchers on the Chicago White $ox roster, Johnny Rigney is pictured with his bride, the former Dorethy Comiskey, an executive of the Chicago baseball club, as they departed from Chi- cago for a honeymoon. The two were married shortly after the 1-"2 of the season. By GEORGE McMANUS I'L.L. GIVE YOU TWO GUESSES- FROM THE WAY YOU LOOK-DO YOoU THINK ISHOULD RESIGN OR WAIT UNTIL SATURDAY TO BE FIRED? BY THEWAY-LET ME HAVE FIVE TO TAKE TWO AT ONE FOR TEA AT THREE- OF \/O until |chairman of committee in. charge. | date| § (from Douglas were taken out and brought back in Ladd's boat Chee- ! 0. A dozen deer were brought back by the hunters. SUNRISE IIMES FOR DUCK HUNTERS { >ee RUSTADS HOME AGAIN | Tues, Nov, 11 8:36 am. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rustad! wed., Nov. 12 am. ind children arrived home Satur-| hurs, Nov. 13 . am. day on the North Sea after a visit| i Nov. 14 . 1 south Sat, Nov. 15 am. Leaving on the North Sea was| gu' Noy. 16 safts Mrs, Robert Stoft returning to !u-rl Mon., Nov. 17 a.nt, home in Sitka after a short visit In| 0" Noy g ey Doug | Wed, Nov. 19 am. | Thurs., Nov. 20 5 a.m. | Fri, Nov. 2 am | ‘Bun, Nov. 23 .. am, | Mon, Nov. 24 105 a.n. | tues, Nov, 25 : am, Wed., Nov. 26 9:09 a.m. Thurs,, Nov. 27 9:11 am. | Pri, Nov. 28 9:13 am. WITH YANKS Sat. Nov. 29 9:15 a.m, - BUY DEFENSE BONDS (Continued from Page One) FLY Fly for Pleasure | | | | | tion of war would follow within an | hour.” He asserted Britain has “broken | the morale of the Italian navy '\n(l we now feel ourselves strong enongh | to provide powerful navy forces of heavy ships and necessary auxiliary | | vessels for service, if need bo in the | Indian and Pacific oceans.” This hint of growing intiative on the part of Britain ne amid | istrained Japanese.American rela tions which a special Japanese en- voy, flying to Washington, seeks to! ease. Hunt or fish, near and far, in your own plane or in one which you have rented. cs Learn the Modern Sport! ht on Enemy Ground Almost as Churchill addres: {London audience, U. S, Ambassador | Winant in a speech at Plymouth de- Aviation is not expensive. There's more pleasure per S BB ol e B P T BT F o S ‘rlmod that the first premise in R Ry fighting “an enemy ruthlessly de- | dollar in flying. |termined on world conquest is to fight him on the ground you choos» rather than the ground he chooses.” As for the European war, Chur- [cbill' sald it is already indteated | that Germany soon will start a | peace offensive. Churchiil pledged, “whether we are supported or alone however, in the long hard toil, the | British nation, His Majesty's gov- |ernment and I, as head of the na- Start Preparing for Your Private Luen\e TODAY It's Easy At Alaska School of ‘-.-'fi—f‘émfl"m‘“ ) ) ) ) \ N ) \ ) \ ) ‘ \ ) \ l ) N N \ ) ) ) \ \ ) ) ] ) : \ ]uon, will never enter any negotia- . tions with Hitler or any party from Aeronauhcs, Inc. Germany who represents the Nazi| regime.” . 0. Box 2187 Phone Black 769 JUNEAU i ¢ ’ Ry T T | YOURSELE 1O u'*HPRMflAM nl‘ll(’x STRATGH Distributed by NATIONAL GROCERY COMPANY s.unla. Wudunq!nn Highway . Delivery Prompt Dependable DAILY DELIVERY SERVICE ON THE GLACIER HIGHWAY Be Economical Save Time and Money by Letting Us Pick-up and Deliver for You. DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Delivered Every Day Highway Delivery PHONE 374---Juneau At the Empire Printing Company R. "SHORTY" WHITFIELD, Owner