The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 17, 1941, Page 5

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, WASH. STATE | UPSETS OLD APPLE CART jars Score 14 o 13 Win Over Stanford on Saturday Cal,, Nov. 17 Cougars, acific PALO ALTO, Washington State’s giant killers of the Conference, wrote one of the upsets into football rec- a victory over Stanford la aturday afternoon, 14 to 13 Coach Hollingbery was so excit- and happy he could barely “*We de- said They Shaughnessy great team win.” - Oregon State h lost served to a to 1941 THRILLINGPLAY IN FOOTBALI. GAME Jesse Freitas (1) Santa Clara’s rifle-armed halfback, shoots a pass that Jimmy Newquist, Oregon’s ace full- back, intercepted late in the second quarter of an Armistice Day battle at Portland. Freitas and Newquist <parkled in the wild game that ended 21 to 19 for Oregon despite a hair-raising two-touchdown Bronco drive in the last quarter. International | | [ | Smashes Qver For 6100 Win Gets Touchdown in Third Period-Likely Candi- date for Rose Bowl Nov. 17.—Cap- weak California punt, ate smashed across a third period touchdown last Saturday afternoon for a to 0 victory over California. If Oregon State wins the re-| maining games over Montana and Oregon the gridders will un- get the Rose Bowl bid - Two Quick Scores Beal ArmyEleven BERKELEY, C a | lizing on ital Oregon 6 doubtedly | ' ed by the committee of the Baseb: as the National League's most spending the off-season at his r Adolph Louis Camilli, the siege gun of the Brooklyn Dodgers was nam- Tlustrated News. GETS BASEBALL HONOR MINNESOTA ' HAS RECORD all Writers’ Association of America, valuable player for 1940. Camilli, anch at Laytonville, Calif., pins a diaper on ‘his three-month-old son, Bruce. Pennsylvama Pushed Around Three Periods, Finally Wins Out PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 17— After being pushed around for nearly three periods last Saturday afternoon, Pennsylvania came charging back to score two quick touchdowns at the end of the thinl and beginning of the fourth quar- ter to defeat the Army 14 to 7 be- fore a crowd of €7,000 fans. Monfana U NoireDame Winner by One Point, Norfhwestern s 'Wildcats’ Give Irish Tough Bat- tle on Saturday | EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. 17. — A third period touchdown and pass h)y Engelo Bertilli, combined with Steve Juzwiks' accurate kick for the extra point, gave Notre Dame (a hard won 7 to 6 victory over (the Northwestern Wildcats last | Saturday afternoon. | The game was rough and Notre MOSCOW, Idaho, Nov. 17. — pame was given the hardest tustle Montana University, disregarding or (ne present season. the rain and a sloppy field, plowed | - and splashed to a 16 to a victory Idaho last Saturday after- Officials Refurning From Hydaburg Meet| The office of Indian Affairs is beginning to come back to Juneau, after almost an exodus to attend the Alaska Native Brotherhood an- [nual meeting last week at Hvdaburg | Returning here during the week- }md was Raymond L. Wolfe, cxedn |supervisor, who got stuck with |rome business at Ketchikan and ‘n(‘\m reached the Hydaburg meet- ling; over noon. { A 57-yard dash through the cen- 1 ter of the Idaho line by left ha.r. Arnold Scott gave Me tana enough | points to win. { ! TENESSEE N REVEMGE; BEATS BOSTON COLLEG - BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 17. — Th'lure Claude Hirst, Alaska supervisor vengeance bent Tennessee Volun-{for the Indian service, and Dr. teers, conquered by Boston College|Courtney Smith, of the Territorial in the Sugar Bowl last January,|Department of Health, both of clzmmed over a fourth period whom were at the Hydaburg con- touchdown last Saturday afternoon |vention and were due to board the to defeat the Eagles by a score of |northbound Alaska at Ketchikan 14 Lo - Hodav E@@fim&fl RESULTS_Ne The following are final scores of leading football games played last Saturday afternoon: W'\shmgmn State 14; Ol!’fl.’)ll State §; California 0. Montana 16; Idaho 0. Washington State Frosh §; sersity of Washington Frosh Duke 20; North Carolina 0. Army 17; Pennsylvania 14. Brown 7; Harvard 23. Illinois 7; Ohio State 12. Princeton 20; Yale 6. Tennessee 14; Boston College 7. Mississippi State 0; Duquesene 16. Uni- 0. Tulane 45; New York University | 0. | Colgate 19; Syracuse 19, tie. Temple 0; Michigan State 46. Michigan 28; Columbia 0. Dartmouth 19; Cornell 33. Wisconsin 13; Purdue 0. Notre Dame 7; Northwestern Pittsburgh 14; Nebraska 7, Minnesota 34; Iowa 13. So\uhern Methodist 14; Arkansas Missouri 28; Oklahoma 28, tie. Duke's Blue Devils Beal N. Carolina DURHAM, N €., Nov. 1T Duke's Blue Devils rolled on un- defeated during the present. season by knocking off the stubborn North Carolina gridders last Saturday Jart.ernoon 20 to 0. Stanford ‘ .l - FOR SEASON ?Maintains Undefeated and Untied Status by De- feating lowa Team DES MOINES, Iowa, Nov. 17— Minnesota maintained the unde- feated and untied record last Sat- |urday afternoon by defeating Iowa 34 to 13. | Fullback Bill touchdowns for inx:mm victory Daley scored three the sixteenth Min- in a row. - LEGISLATION ON STRIKES T0 COME UP ' Speaker Sam Rayburn De- | clares House Will Soon ; Consider Measure THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA DONATIONS OF STEINHARDT DUCKSSOUGHT, HAS LANDED FOR BANQUET' IN TEHERAN Sportmen’s Association Missing Russian Craft with Will Clean Birds and Litvinof Also Aboard Provide Cold Storage Is Reported Safe Danations of wild /ducks’ for Gastineau Channel Sportsmen’s As- | socation bar t November 29 were 1souuh[ today by Bob Henning, as- | sociation president. The annual af- others landed here at noon today. fair will be held in the Elks Hall!five days after leaving Kulkyshev, | Although guests af the banquct new Russian Capital City, enroute will pay $1 each to defray rental to the United States ‘and mrangement expenses, Wwild! The plane ran into |game will be served free with duck series of snow storms !mulligan as the main dish. Hunt- oo —— ers are asked to bring their ducks‘ to the Triangle Cleaners. The; GYPSY TEA 'I'o “ ™ BE GIVEN BY “vi| RAINBOW GIRLS | weels. | ex-| the| TEHERAN, Nov. 17 plane bearing United bassador Steinhardt Ambassador Maxim Litvinov and The States and Soviet large Am- a banquet committee will clean uw birds and keep them in cold &lm- age. Further banquet {made at a meeting of the tive committee later this With this year's invitations panded to include women, more| than 200 persons are expected (o) Seven Imhaied at Satur- attend the affair. Motion pictures ‘»\‘xlll be! LR s EAOE Diitreens, | day Mee"flg-Tea Com- executive officer of the Alaska . | mittees Announced | Game Commission, will speak Banquet re ations should ‘HIJU in advance with Henning Henry Harmon or Rod Darnell > 'Fluorescent Light To Be Used Here A new method for the determin- this Saturday afternoon, ation of ore bodies arrived at the|vember 22, in the Soottish office of the Territorial Department | Temple, from 2 until 5 p.m of Mines here last week, and will| The girls promise an probably find extensive use by |afternoon, for fortune tellers Southeast Alaska prospectors. be there to give a glimpse into The instrument is the fluores- the future and Miss Thelma Me- cent lamp, the rays from which Corkle will sing during the hring a glow from certain mireral | noon, accompanied by Patricia deposits. Demonstrated on the cab- | Shatfer inet of ore samples in the Depart-| Saturday evening, a meeting of ment of Mines here it shows "‘lhl' Order was held, at which time kright, yellowish fluorescence from'the following seven girls were ini- the scheelite deposits, bearing tung-'tjated: Ada Burns, Lucille Goetz, sten ore, and a greenish glow {rom wpary Jukich, Nadine Metcalf, Shir- the zine bearing willemite deposits ley Olds, Agnes Tubbs and Jean Winther. In many other mineral-bearing de- posits, -particularly those deposits of During lh(‘. evening, the Wm:thy Advisor announced the following defense strategic minerals, the fluorescent lamp will bring forth & olbae 168 A Ralavel committees for the tea The light will be kept at the with the chairmen, who were Juneau office, for use by prospect- Viously ‘appointed: ors who, bring in samples for inves-' Entertainment Committee — Ad- tigation, or may be taken into the 'lenne Glass, Chairman, with Not- field by associate engineers of the M Damarls Davis, department and used on formations, a Fleek, Charlotte Souls, Doris |Bulog, Lane Roff and Barbara Smith. is was announced. —————— RAYBAN goggles cut haze and!| Decoration Committee — Beverly eliminate glare from sun, snow,|Leivers, Chairman, with water. — Dr. Carlson, Blomgren George, Irene Williams, Building. adv. Tubl Harriet Williams, plans be Rainbow Girls are, this taking part in the National It is their wish The | week, | Defense program |to purchase a National Defense Bond, in the name of their chap- ter. To make this possible the \girls extend an invitation to the | tea, No- pre- Mary Shirley WASHINGTON Nov. 17.—Speak- er Sam Rayburn today said flatly | the House will be given an oppor- tunity to pass on the Defense Strike legislation at the “earliest date con- sistent for proper consideration.” =peaker Rayburn declined to spec- | ify whether the bill, designed to pre- | vent strikes in the defense industry, will be called up for action this | week, saying “it might take some | time because we certainly will not pass the legislation until fully con- sidered.” ‘21 T0 REPORT THURSDAY FOR fill vacancies remaining in Juneau's first Selective Service quota, 21 registrants will report at the” Ter- ritorial Selective Service headquar- o'clock Thursday morning. ivember 10. The 21 men will be taken to Haines, probably on the Army tender Fornance, and will be inducted into service as soon as tions at the post. jder the second quota still have un- 'n December 10 to wind up their civilian affairs and prepare for |army life, | —_—————— | The Daily Alaska' Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al- aska newspaper. ~ BRINGING UP FATHEB AH-MR-JIGGS / A LADY- SIR- WISHES 2 HOLD THE WIRE - L CALL HIM=- ON THI TO SPEAK TO You E ‘PHONE IN MY OFFICE - LISTEN - WORM -I'M GLAD GOT YOU ON THE ?HWE L NOW-LISTEN-GET EARLY -AS WE AIZE TO THE OPERA ARMY SERVICE i Assigned to Chilkoot Barracks to ters in the Marine Building at fl‘ Orders to report were mailed No- | ithey pass final physical examina- | Meanwhile, registrants called un- | Zivic Gets a Face Full Ray Robinson (right) throws a lightning right which lands square on the nose of Fritzie Zivie, of Pittsburgh, during their 10-round non< title fight in New York. Robinson took the decision to keep his ring record unblemished in 26 professional bouts, heavy | public to attend their Gypsy silver | Rite | interesting | will after- to work 7 Pa-| Esther | PAGE FIVE 'MINING CLASS REGISTRATION REMAINS OPEN Forty-five Juneau men and wo- men are attending morning and evening sections of the University of Alaska Mining Extension Course |at the Baranof Hotel, R. F. Lyman, * | instructor, said today. ‘The course, given twice daily dur- ing the week at 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. in the display room at the hotel, still is open for registration, Lyman said. Geology lectures are being given this week. Mineralogy lectures and | laboratory work will be begun soon. {No tuition is charged but students | will require a manual costing $1.40, & |for the mlnvrnlogy course. | . ELKS AND HENNING'S BASKETBALL TEAMS TURN OUT TONIGHT i Two Gastieau Channel League ' | Basketball teams, the Elks and: 3 Henning’s, will turn out for prac- tice in the high school gym from | Eon 3 4 .| 7:30 to 9 o'clock this evening, Man- | 3 | ager Jack Fowler announced today 3 All recruits so far unassigned to i }leam.s may turn out with the two ° teams, Fowler said. New players [ Who have not registered as yet may [ : 3 do so at The Empire THE QUEEN i i | | 1'*-—..,. AVIATION ARE YOU PREPARED? NOW, as never before, op- portunities in AVIATION |} await trained pilots. i Mp;n, properly trained, can gain higher rating and pay in armed forces of the United States and in Com- mercial Aviation, Came time to pick a homecoming | queen for Tulane University at New Orleans, and Maxine Jordan, attractive, popular — and shapely ~—was the logical choice. Despite all the above, she says she doesn't | | go in for glamor. | Kleweno, Alice Sherwood and Shic- {ley Tripp. Refreshment Committee — Grace Berg and Lois Allen, Chairmen, with Alfreda Fleek, Betty Bonnett, | Pauline Petrich, Helen Miller, Mer- :‘,e-fit:gm}my far: Hight {ion Cass, Helen Anderson, Char-| lotte Stevenson and Doris Meitten- | ‘lll. Invitations—Erna man, with Courlyne |Mona Everetts. Clean-up Committee—Ruth Tal- |mage, Chairman, with Mary Mar- garet Wendling, Susan Helgesen, | | Zaida Carlson, Evelyn Spain, Dawn ! | Chapman, Constance Davis, Len- | ora Olson and Mary Gregory. | - Applications for a number of students are being ac- Chair- and| Meier, Smith Prepare Today CONSULT * Alaska School of Aeronautics, Inc, P. 0. Box 2187 Phone Black 769 JUNEAU Subsuibo to The Fmphv TODAY’S LEADERS 1938 G. M. C. PANEL—A-1 Condition, Excellent Tires, New Paint 1938 PACKARD COUPE—Good Condition 1937 DODGE PANEL—Good Condition, New Paint AND OTHER GOOD BUYSI! IT'S TIME FOR PRESTONE CONNORS MOTOR CO. PHONE 411 Prompt Dependable Efficient [ ] DAILY DELIVERY SERVICE ON THE GLACIER HIGHWAY Be Economical Save Time and Money by Letting Us By GEORGE McMANUS NOW-THE NE TIME-FIND OUT &8Ke Pick-up and Deliver for You. DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Delivered Every Day - Highway Delivery PHONE 374--=Juneau At the Empire Printing Company H. R. “SHORTY' WHITFIELD, Owner