The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 29, 1929, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER | %, - S, P T WART YOU - TO oroT LR SHUT VP : MBS es TS ||| B e || A RS AT My HE! X THAT BANK: HE 15 BEYOND et ?;;\E ALL RIGHT! b SUSPICION - HOW DARE YOUL SLSPICIOLS- 4 EVEN SUSPECT HIM? HES N GOING TO CALL HERE Lo ~OANY- ) \ 9 \ o by IF HE ‘5\\ ) N\ H ) DOES- 0o ¢ ] N il HES. . CIRY) i | TAKIN - i CHANCES - 3 it //,, i ) | 3 i 7 it 4© 1929, Int’) Feature Service. [nc.. Great Britain rights reserved, WILLAMETTE IS VIGTORIOUS IN | WHITMAN GAME Wins by Score of 40 to 13 —Oregon Eleven Un- defeated—Champ Title WALLA WALLA, Wash., Nov. 29.| —Willamette reigns as the new Pa- cific North t football champions by defeating Thursday afternoon! the Whitman College eleven by al score of 40 to 13. Willamette's forward passing overwhelmed their rivals, ' five of | the six scores coming as the result of an aerial attack. Ziitman made both touchdowns by ths ¢ rhrad route. GRID SCORES ON THURSDAY ¢ The foll of impor in vario PR Otto Von Porat (left), ¢ | signed to battle Phil Scott, Bri garden December 9. ST MARY'S IS parts of the States on} WINNER UVEH anksgiving Day afternoon: | Penn 17; Cornell 7. | Carnegie Tecn 20; New York Um-i GREGUN uNIv. versity 0. Syracuse 6; Columbia 0. Colgate 32; Brown 0. St. Mary’s 32; Oregon 6. 1 North Carolina 41; Virginia 7. | West Virginia 6; Washington zmr] Jefferson 0. Maryland 39; John Hopkins 6. Utah 26; Utah Aggies 0. Nebraska 31; Towa State 12. Marquette 25; Kansas Aggies 6. Tennessee 6; Kentucky 6. Florida 25; Washington Lee 7. Tulane 21; Louisiana State 0. University of California at Los Angeles 14; Montana 0. Idaho 41; Southern Branch 7. Willamette 40; Whitman 13. Georgia 12; Alabama 0. are final scores Through = Season Unde- feated—Score 31-6 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. —A football challenge has been flung to the nation by St. Mary's College whose team, plucked from feat and overwhelmed the powerful University of Oregon eleven in a finale to a brilliant season. The score was St. Mary’'s 31; Oregon 6. St. Mary's eleven plunged down the field in a spectacular fashion and overpowered Oregon in the ifirst half when the score stood 25 MONTANA LOSES s~ 0 e T0 SOUTH. CALIF. |quarter to take the upper hand and scored in the final period with 10 minutes to play Aerial - Attack Finally Clicks for South- ern Players Spork fants “ALaN J.Gourp Boxing, alser a somewhat pro- tracted slump from the viewpoint of gate receipts as well as compe- tition, seems about due for a come- back this winter. Several factors have helped the resuscitating process. The punch needed in the heavyweight division, LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 20.—} Passes that failed to click during the season connected fer the Uni- versity of California, at Los An- geles, in the game yesterday carry- ing the eleven to a victory over Montana by a score of 14 to 0., The first half ended in mnoj scores being made. After two quar- ters of spectacular struggle, Mon- tana threatened twice but failed to have the punch, and .fumbles counted aganist them. ——ell «CAPPY RICKS” PLAYED BY PETERSBURG POST Petersburg Post of the American SIGN FOR HEAVYWEIGHT BATTLE title contender, at Madicon Square |California Eleven Goes| 29. | the student body of 700, completed | the season yesterday without a de- | eeeseveccooe SPORT BRIE! . jo0o0eeeesecoceces Duke University, (ber of the Southern Conference; m in baseball and w runner-up in basket tling and” was all and boxing. Cecil Urbaniak of Fairmont, W. | Va., who set the sports fans talking | {last spring by executing, unassisted a triple put-out play is trying for |the varsity football team at Nniver- jsity of Kentucky. i More than half of the Latin American republics signified theiri intention of participating in the the baby mem-| {half a year's competition won titles | turned to Juneau where he became Marine Superintendent of the Ju- neau Ferry Company, holding that |office from 1906 until the end of ,1916 when he came to Seattle to prepare for war service. As super- intendent of the ferry company, he succeeded Capt. Rese, his boyhood chum. In the World' War, Captain States served in the Navy as chief officer of several vessels operating in the war zone. Later he was chief officer, of the steamships |Eppingham and West Newark. |When he became ill, Capt. States was master of the steamship In- | ternational, from which he was re- moved In Northern waters by the Coast Guard cutter Chelan, and taken ‘to the hospital at Port Townsend. He had brought the In- ternational here from the Atlantic for the International Fisheries in company with Capt. Rose.” e, FORMER U.S. ATTORNEY BOYCE DIES IN PARIS gecond Latin-American Olympic games in Havana early next year. Two gentlemen of the squared circle are on the Tulane team this year. They are Jack Pizzano, cap- {tain of the universiyt boxing team, and Red Haas, southern conference middleweight champ. i With a view of forming a stud farm, it is belleved, Count John McCormack will transfer his race horses from Ireland to England at the end of the present season. B0 Y Assacinted Press Fnoto | ng Norweglan heavyweight, has | | stein or Jimmy McLarnin figures ‘[o make it interesting for the new welterweight { Fielas. ttteholder, Jackie\GIVES ACCOUNT OF If Goldstein has sprung vack mto‘ PASSiNG OF CAPT ! | the arena, to bz reckoned with | again after wasting a good share cf STATES IN SOUTH thi sprospeéts under the bright & %" Ao lights. When he is in condition| The Marine Digest, of recent ' and in the mood to fight, Ruby of |the Eastside has the speed and puneh to dazzle even a McLarnin. In natural ability Goldstein presses critics as another Benny| “Capt. Waldo B. States, well ‘Leonard but so far he has not|known master mariner of Seattle |shown much consistency. and Alaska, died last Saturday aft- iernoon at 3 o'clock at the Marine Hospital in Port Townsend. Funeral services were held in Seattle this week under Masonic auspices in the presence of a large number of | shipping men and other friends of ; both Seattle and Alaska. He is' widely mourned. “Capt. States was born in Hix-| ville, Ohio, in 1883, the son of the | late Judge States who was the first United States Commissioner at Juneau, Alaska. When he was’ six months old, Capt. States ac- companied his father to Juneau and had spent all his life in the North with the exception of the American war period when he serv- ed as an officer in the Navy. In his youth he became well known all along the coast as a result of a daring voyage in a small boat from Juneau to Astoria in company with Alex Rose, a lifelong friend. After completing the work in the !Juneau schools, Capp. ‘States came to Seattle and entered the Uni- versity of Washington where he 'majored incivil enginering. At the end of several years, however, the call of the sea proved too insistent land leaving the university he re- date, gives the following account' of the passing of a former wefl-i known Juneau mariner and pio- i im- ineer: Life for Phil Scott, the shuffling Briton, has been just one interna- tional complication after another. Phil disposed of the Argentine men- |ace, Victorio Campolo, after seeing Max Schmeling depart for Germany ~ather than fulfill a contract to meet the Englishman. Now the Norwegian, Von Porat, who won the Olympic championship in 1924, at Paris, blocks Phil's advance. It was a Dane, Knute Hansen, who abruptly checked Scott in his first visit to these shores, so that Phil is anxiqus for revenge against the Scandinavian tribe as well as eager to justify a chance to meet Shar-| key. Western Pennsylvania, where the Grebs, the Zivics and other scrap- pers have held the fort, mourns the lefeat of Wee Willie. Davies of Charleroi in the fly-; weight tournament, began at Madi- son Square Garden, Davies was ex- dected to be a finalist, at least. His sackers confidently looked for him to win the championship but he! was defeated in the first round by | w ‘a gen}t‘?{ness and kindliness, a year. IDinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe? John J. Boyce, United States At- torney for the First Division from 1903 to 1907, died in Paris, France, October 18, according to a letter re- ceived by Judge James Wickersham from Mrs. Boyce. “He had been ,enjoying the best of health and spirits when he suddenly collapsed from heart trouble,” wrote Mrs. | Boyce. Mr. Boyce was a dent of Cali- fornia when he wa ppointed Un ed Statse Attorney April 28, 19 and came to Juneau. After his [term of office expired in 1907, he| ireturned to California. Juneawt“about a dozen years ago.| He visited | For several years he has been liv- inv inyParis, but he had been an- tuclpat“g with great pleasure his ewcc return to America in the spring; ce served several terms in ornia’ Legislature before comii t0 Alaska,"and had been active In politics in that State. He made many warm friends while a resident of Juneau, who 'will mgurn for him. He was an able and made an excellent offic] citizen. © He possessed thoughtfulness for others, that won the friendship of all him. who knew . — GiFT LINE The Winter and Pond Christmas Gift Line is better than ever this —adv. - — Have you tried the Five o'Clock | ettt AT THE HOTELS | Gas 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 Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts ‘'E PRINT EVERYTHING TIONERY and OFFICE SUPPLIES Geo. M. Simpkins Co. PHONE 244 " S. B. Morris, Ketchikan; A Point Retreat; O McManus, | S=———— S SR 5 Hoonah; Mr. and Hawthorne, i . Tee Harbor; Ct Nye; L. E.|{ / | | Hudson and George Lundy of Skag- Alaskan ne Perireo, Juneau; O. Olney 1 O. Mangsol and Art Hedman of Taku; Wm. Strong, Tulsequah. Zynda } Mrs. Anna E. Stademann, Mrs. | M. R. Goding, Sk: | ., LEL Almquist kress your Suit.| We call and deliver. Phone 528.| ———— — CALL THE | Juneau Plumber D. M. GRANT At Newman-Geyer PHONE 154 Oil Burner Service a Specialty Estimates Given—Work Guaranteed Edison Mazda Lamps ABSOLUTELY THE COMPARISON Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau—Phone No. 6 Douglas—Phone No. 18 — For Men | The New cory ! Gang Plank of Every l’assenzer -Carrying Boat . ./« ————— ) 2 “T7"TTHE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and Emd at the GIFT SETS Amnity Bill Folds for the new sized currency The Nyal Service Drug Store Phone 25 We Deliver $19.50, $22.50 and $27.50 Men’s Top Coats \ J. M. SALOUM Black Bill, the Cuban stable-mate of Kid Chocolate. Wee ‘Willie still the flyweight champion of | Pennsylvania but that’s about all. - It seems safe to assume that the big contriicts they held, rather than any lack of confidenge in their abil- ity, kept Bob Meusel and Harry Heilmann from being claimed by any American League outfit before they were sold on waivers to the Cincinnati Reds. Both were un- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIlIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIVIIIIHlllIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIiIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH i TICKETS ON SALE AT ALASKAN HOTEL AND PIONEER POOL ROOM—JUNEAU DRUG CO. LEGION SMOKER Tegion gave a most presentable and suecessful presentation of the sea- going comedy “Cappy Ricks,” onl the evening of November 14. San-, ford Dodge, professional coach and‘ actor, directed the production. The members of the cast were the following: Mrs. Sybil Locken, Miss Mary Reep, Guy Skyman, Har- old Dawes, Trygvie Strom, Wmn.m! Punkelberger, Mrs. Loyla Ohmer, Carol Clausen, and Sanford Dodge. IS - DIES AT MAYO ; A Mayo dispatch in the Dawson News says Gus F. Schruzer of, Minto Bridge roadhouse, passed | away during the night of Synday, ! November -3, at the Mayo Hospital. ————,———— | PORTRAITS |spread rumors of a “business deal.” {show of stuff that made him a |are the Scott-Von Porat heavy- after a long lapse, has been sup- plied unexpectedly by Jack Shar- key. The decisive victory of Mick- 'ey Walker over Ace Hudkins af Los Angeles for the middleweight title served to quiet the wide- The return of popular~Jimmy Mc- Larnin as a welterweight, with the areat lightweight card a year ago, ras aroused interest. The fly- |weights have a new sensation in the little French walloper, Huat. and light heavyweights have a chance to do something for the 'division Tommy Loughran forsook. Two of the best early winter of- {ferings at Madison Square Garden |weight bout and the Goldstein- MecLarnin welterweight scrap. Both Your Christmas portrait should now.. New mounts at ~adv. |to mingle with Jack Sharkey among Winter and'the palms at Miami in.January or { Commercial jous printing 8t The ampire. should lead to championship tests. !for the heavyweight survivor is due February, while either Ruby Gold- derstood' to be on the payroll at around $17,000 or $18,000 a season and a few clubs want to add to the overhead to that extent. On the other hand the new owner of the Reds, Sidney Weil, not only was willing but anxious to do so, on the advice of his manager, Dan Hawley. As a matter of fact, Heil- mann is reported to have been of- fered a bigger salary by Weil for 1930 than he received with the Tigers. ————— PICTURES FOR CHRISTMAS Lessons in pencil sketching and water colors, Mrs. Walter H. Rob- inson, Telephone 4503. adv. R e = SRR READY T0 MAIL See the Ready-to-Mail Christmas 7ift line at Winter and Pond's. .. ‘|Il||||ll|||||ll|||ll|I|I|IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIlIIlIIIIIlHIIlIlII|lIIlIll\lllllllllllllll“lll A. B. Hall, Tomorrow Night MAIN EVENT Joe Collier vs. “Doc” Silvers 6 Three-Minute Rounds SEMI FINAL Eddie Roberts vs. Sammy Nelson 6 Three-Minute Rounds JERRY ROBERTS vs. STEVE WHITELY, 4 rounds DON SMITH vs. PETE CRAIG, 4 rounds PRICES—$2.00, $1.50, $1.00 fllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlliIWIHMIWIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlmIIllIIIINIllIIllllllllllmlllllllllllllllll,lllllll N ew F ord F ordor 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. how | Cases $7.50 per foot J uneau-Young Hardware Co. { AR JUST ARRIVED—New Stock of WALLPAPER Juneau Paint Store > TR