The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 23, 1929, Page 5

VTRV Y Y v v vy v v 8 s e R e g e R R THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, NOV. 23, 1929. R R T BRINGING UP FATHER \ FEEL. SORRY FER MAGGIE “THAT BROTHER OF HERS 1S A FINE QLY TO CALL BROTHER - INLLAW - i O+ DEAR! ! MOST TARK TO THE DEAR BOY- CALL OP THE JAIL AND HAVE HIM COME DON'T CRY-MAGGIE 1T MAY NOT BE HALF ADS BAD AS I'T LOOKS"| YOUR BROTHER WON'T BE 'N JAIL LONG - B ) COLLIER MEETS | SAILOR HOWELL IN MAIN EVENT Legion Card Completed for Big Smoker Here Next Saturday Night Joc Collier, local veteran of the pquared eircle, and Bob Howell, cailor fighter on the Coast Guard Cutter Unalga, have been signed up for the American Legion's fight card to be presented at its new fight emporium Saturday, Novem- ber 30, it was announced today by Matchmaker Al King. 1t ‘will be an eight-round go, and the main event on one of the big- bills the Legion has ever un- rtaken to present to Juneau's nt fans. Schoolboy Sammy Nel- son and Kid Roberts are slated for a six-round go in the semi-final, and Graey Hulse and Joe Leyson are billed to go five rounds in aj special attraction. ~Two prelimi-f naries and a battle royal will round the card. ou sa.w will be staged in the v's leased quarters at A. B Ha There the veterans have sparcd no expense or labor to pro- yide for the public, as well as for the fighters, the best arranged anc most comfortable and convenient place fo its kind in the Territory Permanent seats for spectators have been constructed with the single jdea of giving every ticket-holder a good view of the ring and the boxers appearing in it. . The ring itself is put up to, stay, tather than being a makeshift affpir to be moved out after each show. Per- formance and comfort has been achieved. New lighting facilities have been installed. Every light in the hal’ is controlled by a master switch. By means of this, at the start of each round every light in the hall is turned out except the powerful mazdas that illuminate the ring. At the conclusion of the rounds the lights will be turned on. Other facilities have been install- ed for the comfort of fans and fighters. ~ The Legionnaires have expended a considerable sum in its effort to provide a home for boxing and put it on a sound basis here. o [2 Stants ALan J.GouLp The loss of Al Marsters to Dart- mouth for the rest of the season is not only a big blow to the Green team but a distinct loss to the sport that expected to list the Arl- ington Antelope among the great and near-great in its All-America array. P The spine injury that has put Marsters out of competition for the rest of the season, takes away none of the lustre of his great perform- ances " against Columbia, Harvard and Yale. Al left a mark that only such super-stars as Booth and Cagle may shoot at yet he can hard- 1y be rated in the mythical assem- blage of all-stars at the cose of the ceason above the rival who has gone 'through the whole campaign in the thick of battle., Bruce Caldwell of Yale two years ago erperienced the ill-fortune tc be declared ineligible on the evc of the Princeton and Harvarc games, at a time when the El ace was an odds-on choice for All- American halfback. No All-America contended any- where faced as severe a test as did little Albie Booth of Yale in tak- ing the gridiron on successive Sat- urdays against such stars as Caglc and Marsters. The Blue Bolt came off with first honors each time, be- fore somethihg like 75,000 wild- eyed spectators, to make himself thc most talked-about sophomore ball- carrier since Red Grange raced into spotlight at Champaign. — “Among football coaches there ex- ists a sharp difference of opinion i ! | spectacles contribute extra drain prTIS BARRAGER GREAT TROJ Nat Barrager SOUTHERN. CALIFORNIA Associated Press Photo Capt. Nat Barrager of Southern California has proved himself one of the outstanding guards in the country and is considered a likely choice for all-American honors A TAKU DEFEATED s to whether recent efforts to open up the game’ by the use of she forward pass, the lateral pass and other such innovations tend to reduce or increase the hazards of football,” says the reeent Carnegie report. The pass is not the innovail shat the Carniegie investigato: might suppose but there scems Ii tle question that the “pace” of modern football has, increased its hazards. In other words the stren= uous efforts to win at almost any cost of physical endurance; the nervous strain of the big-game 1 Latter Wins Three Straight Games in Elks Bowl- ing Tournament Petersburg ran away from Taku in last night's match in the Elks mixed bowling tournament, taking all three games and winning by 146 pins. The final score was 2,288 to 2,142, Hendrickson walked away with scoring honors. He bowled high match score with 561 and high single game with 203 pins. ‘Tonight Hyder and Valdez are scheduled to meet at 7:15 o'clock. Scores in last night’s match fol- low: upon the physical resources. Wit- ness such exhausting struggles as the Yale-Dartmouth or Stanford- Southern California games. Brown had an “iron man” team that went through several games in succession without a substitution, starting with Yale, but it’s a head- line now when a player lasts the full 60 minutes. Most teams use from 20 to 30 men in a single game. The idea of having the regulars held as shock troops, originated by Knute Rockne, now has become widespread. Petersburg . 203 179 109 165 . 183 163 ... 129 169 -...130 111 817 Hendrickson Bringdale Hermle Davis il Mrs. McLean 179561 156—438 156—496 133—431 120370 747 2288 The same jinx of injury that pur- sued Al Marsters seems to harass| Totals .. Flying Frank Wykoff, the greaci Sguthern California sprinter. Wykoff | H. Messer strained a tendon just before the Kirk 1928 Olympics. He was out of Ficken .. zompetition much of this year be-|Mrs. Kirk .. sause of fliness. Recently, in a Mrs. Goddard ‘raternity house fire at U. 8. C., be Handicap vas forced to leap from a third-| story window, injuring an ankle: Totals when it would have meant much ess to him to have landed on an bow or shoulder. Wykoff has| just entered Southern Cauiomm! ‘rom ‘a junior college and is expect- ad to help the Trojans romp off with the I. C. A. A. A. A. title next spring in the Esft. 179 152 129 110 184—520 172—497 151—456 88—305 92 106—289 25 25— 15 TENNIS CRAZE HITS SAUSAGE INDUSTRY LONDON, Nov. 23.—England’s en- thusiasm for tennis is crippling the B AT | British sausage-skin trade. Try the Iive o'Clock Dinner| The demand for tennis rackets, 3pecials at, Mabry's. —adv. | casings, is so great that the racket manufacturers are almost monopo- lizing the cat-gut market. Since tennis fans are willing to pay well for rackets, the racket makers can pay well for the fresh skins of sheep from which racket strings and sausage casings are made. That leaves the British sausage-| skin magnates out in the cold, for they have to compete with conti- nental manufacturers who buy their catgut in a market relatively unaf- fected by the tennis craze. ’ — .- SILVER FOX Neil Ramsey, Alaskan Hotel Barber Shop is now employed in a. like capacity at the Silver Fox Barber Shop. adv. ———.———— New and select nne of Christmas The pbrtuttett PO Y TTTY Pty P SR BY PETERSBURG e 720 687 7126 2142 omplain the makers of sausage| | formerly of the e ey By GEORGE McM/ WELLTHIS 1D MR- JIGGS — YES- WHAT ? 1S THIS THE JAIL? | CALLED UR AN’ ASKED FOR | VYOUR BROTHER AN THE WARDEN ASKED ME { SWHICH ONE 2 AS TwWO il i R BROTHERS OF YOuL! AT | ELKS BOWLING Owing to the tact that one of the teams, Anchorage, has dropped out of the mixed bowling tournament on the EI Alleys, a complete |change been made in the schedule rting tonight, and is as follows: Tonight—Hyder vs Valdez. Nov. 25, Monday—Douglas ' vs Fairbanks; Ketchikan vs Wrangell. Nov. 26, Tuesday—Seward' Vs Valdez; Thane vs Petersbhurg. Nov. 28., Thursday—Thanksgiving Day. Nov. 29, Ketchikan. Nov. 30, Saturday—Taku vs Doug- las. Dec. 2, Monday—Wrangell Nome; Hyder vs Fairbanks. Dec. 3, Tuesday—Skagway Vs ‘Wrangell; Douglas vs Cordova. Dee. 5, Thursday—Seward vs Wrangell; Fairbanks vs Valdea. Dec. 6, Friday—Cordova vs Nome. Dec. 7, Saturday-—Skagway ' vs | Hyder. Dec. 9, Monday—Taku vs Thane; Ketchikan vs Fairbanks, Dec. 10, Tuesday—Petersburg vs Fairbanks; Seward vs Nome. Dee. 12, Thursday—Thane vs { Wrangell; Ketchikan vs Valdez. Dee. 13, Friday—Taku vs Cordova. 1 Dec. 14, Saturday—Skagway, vs Petersburg. | Dec 16, Monday—XHyder vs Doug- 'las; Skagway vs Seward. Dec. 17, Tuesday—Taku vs Wran- gell; Douglas vs Petersburg. Dec. 19, Thursday—Douglas Ket an; Thane vs Nome. 20, Friday—Hyder vs_ Gors t N Saturday—Skagway Vs h Friday—Petersburg Vs | ! | Vs dova Dec. 21, | Fairbanks. Dec. 23, Monday—Petersburg Valdez; Douglas vs Seward. Dec 24, Tuesday—Christmas Eve. Dec. 26, Thursday —Hyder vs ! Thane; Taku vs Fairbanks. 217, F‘ddn}:yu—xetchikax_;mvs { | | | i | vs | Dec. Cordova. Dec. 28, Saturday—Wrangell vs Valdez. Dec. 30, Monday—Petersburg vs Nome; Seward vs Taku. Jan. 2, Thursday—Nome vs Taku; Skagway vs Valdez. Jan. 3, Friday—Douglas vs Val- |dez. Jan. 4, Saturday—Thane vs Fair- banks. Jan 6, Monday—Hyder vs Ketchi- {kan; Petersburg vs Wrangell. Jan. 7, Tuesday—Fairbanks Cordova; Skagway vs Ketchikan. Jan. 9, Thursday—Taku vs Val- dez; Hyder vs Nomie. Jan. 10, Friday—Douglas vs Wrangell, Jan. 11, Saturday—Thane vs Cor- dova. ’ Jan. 13, Monday—Hyder vs Wran- |gell; Petersburg vs Seward. Jan. 14, Tuesday—Skagway vs Thane; Hyder vs Seward. Jan. 16, Thursday—Cordova Vs | Valdez; Ketchikan vs Nome. Jan. 18, Friday—Douglas vs Nome. All Friday games are to be played at 9 o'clock. Saturday games start o'clock. vs at 7:15 . ——— WILDCAT’S THIRD TRY ELIMINATES ILLINOIS EVANSTON, IIl, Nov. 23—On the third attempt Northwestern ac- complished its aim—eliminating II- linois from the Big Ten. Northwestern, by downing the Illini this year, 7-0, did what the 1927 and '28 teams just failed to do. In 1927, Illinois won the title by virtue of a goal after touch- down, defeating Northwestern 7-6. Last year Illinois won 6-0. - e YOUTHFUL PITCHER GOES UP TO MAJORS FREMONT, Neb., Nov. 23.—Al- though he has played in but one “real” ball game, 19-year-old Ralph Ibig chance in major league circles next spring. The youngster’s skill came to light last summer when he pitched a 5- hit game against a team composed |of Western leaguers. A scout for-the St. Louis Cardi- {youngster for a tryout. i — e - PICTURES FOR CHRISTMAS Lessons in pencil sketching and water colors. Mrs. Walter H. Rob- inson, Telephone 4503. adv. - LEY Almquist kress your Suit. We call and deliver. . Phone 528. VS Peters, of Fremont, is to have his: j I nals saw the.game and signed the i | { County, Towa next June. the big event and if one has noj SPORT BR gun there will be | ©0o0oceeeoe o o e e o thetraps. The b |the oldtimer will nings so competition ave their in- should be| 0., high school bega 1 season with a 138 o ™" | Car Easton its ba i 4 vic . SEESS o - Younger t GIFT LINE | ‘ The Winter and Pond Christmas il be a repub- | CMb Line is better than ever this | year. jadv idate for sheriff of Linn| Whitney | who fought at 133 now scales at| TURKEY SHOOT | 225. Kill 'em and take 'em away at| k ]mo traps Sunday. -——adv Douglas Graydon, Georgia Tech ->>e sophomore, who has been on the in-| LODE MINING ©LAIM LOCA- | jured list, is back in a foo bulHTION NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE uniform. He gained fame as a high | ! school javelin hurler at Little Rock, | Ark. E L S S the A's and now in the tional loop, got his name in a fun-| ny way. Down in Alabama the fans | used to “Lean on vhe) g to “Ler i lighter than a pair—get a famous | } Woods Arctic for solid comfort and | The latest sporting (Im‘ohpment!saufi‘uu“"' The ploneer eidcrdown | in democratic Germany is a Lrnnis!;‘m;he ::y;th,nnest d’i‘ilg]:' dow“l” tournament arranged for the ball| Worlfl's Rccarfl i na:an;:‘:l | béys of the Mannheim club. i % o e g e ! Get yours early, from your dealer. | JIM MALONEY AGAIN WINNER | Comes Back Strong in Fin- by Kennedy Bros., | I Distributed 1 Anchorage WE WARNED YOU | £ before the freezing weather to put Anti- Freeze in your Radiator—NOW WE Warn You Again To equip your car with Weed Chains We carry them in all sizes—for every make of car—BE WARNED. Connors Moior Company Service Rendered Ly Experts WE PRINT EVERYTHING ATIONERY and OFFICE SUPPLIES Geo. M. Simpkins Co. PHONE 244 Edison Mazda Lamps ABSOLUTELY THE STANDARD OF COMPARISON Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau—Phone No. 6 Douglas—Phone No. 18 al Rounds in Bout with | K. D. Christner ?s BOSTON, Ma Nov. 23—Jim Maloney, Bpgtgn heavyweight, last night defeated K. D. Christner, of Akron, Ohio, with a furious closing drive. Maloney was behind at the half- way mark but solid punches to the body had the Ohio rubber worker distressed at the close. Maloney weighed 196 pounds and Christner was one pound heavier. - e TURKEY SHO0O ON TOMORROW The Juneau Gun Ciub will stage | the annual Thanksgviing LEGION SMOKER NOVEMBER 30 A. B. Hall [ ANNOUNCING THE CAPITAL CLEANERS Work called for and delivered TELEPHONE 355 CLEANING PRESSING turkey | REPAIR WORK shoot tomorrow morning at 10 PLEATING o'clock at the traps. Before the ONLY the new approved and shoot there will be a 10-bird prac- tested methods used—Complete tics shoot then the slaughter for | Satisfaction GUARANTEED | the turkeys will commence. Y . JEFFII The public is invited to attend; AN m ALUMINUM WEAR To Properly Cook that Big THANKGIVING DAY TURKEY Purchase One of Our Aluminum Wear Roasters HARRIS 'Hardware Co. FRONT STREET 7-room Furnished House for Rent “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” for Dry Cleaning and Pressing | ALASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattuck Way “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” \ L | : 1 New Ford Fordor Sedan Is An Economical Car to Drive ECONOMICAL because of its low first cost, and low cost of up-keep. Economical because it has been made to stand up under,thousands and thousands of miles of steady running. An indication of the built-in quality of this car is shown in the extensive use of fine steel forgings. More steel forgings, in fact, are used in the new Ford than in almost sny other car, regardless of price. Come in and learn about the safety, comfort, smoothness and alert performance of this car by driving it yourself. You’'ll know it’s a great auto- mobile the minute you take the wheel. - Juneau Motors, Inc. SIMMONS Springs and Matresses Come in and see the New SIMMONS “Deep Sleep” ud “Beautyrest Mattresses” THE Thomas Hardware Co. Frye-Bruhn Company " Featuring Frye’s De- licious Hams and Bacon Fresh EASTERN and fi OLYMPIA OYSTERS | ' PHONE 38 Old Papers for sale at Empire Offic