The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 17, 1929, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TULSDAY DEC. 17, 1929. BRINGING UP F. ATHIB YOU BIG LOAFER' WHAT DO YOUL MEAN BY COMING IN AT THID HOULR OF THE MORNING? WHAT MOST THE NEIGHBORD THINK OF ME? WELL- ) HEARD WHAT SOME NO ONE BUT A CHEAP LOW- BROW WOOLD STAY OUT THIS LATE ) HAVE MY OPINION OF SUC NIGHT OWLS ASYOUL- | NEVER KNEW OF ANY ONE WHO AMOUNT- ED TO ANYTHING WHO CARDUDED! STOP SNORING WHILE ™M WHAT'S THAT ? OH!' My NERVES' VLL TALKING A, SLerp: —5— P\ A\, ) THE DOOR DLAMMED 1 TS YOUR OARUN' LITTLE . BROTHER JOS' COMIN' IN- DEE WHO " |%(_J_J i star. Booth is a basketball and baseball performer. Each has the calm assurance, the ease of action that bespeaks class and natural ability. “Have you noticed Booth's trick of quickly relaxing as he is tackl- ed?” asked Ed Thorp, after he refe- reed the Yale-Harvard game. “The little fellow doesn't waste his en- ergy in an unnecessary scramble, | once he is tackled. That's why he usually is in an upright position when stopped on line plays.” ALAN J.GouLp It has peen a brace of decades‘ since Harvard and Yale have been able to take the spotlight with such individual backfield stars as Barry Weod and Albie Booth. On the bleak battleground of Cambridge these two sophomores began a rivalry that seems destined ocus the attention of the en- tire - football world, if it develops during the next two ycars as prom- it nvu as it began. their first varsity duel, the honors belong unquestionably to Wood, the slim Crimson artist at the passing and kicking game. His toe accounted for the four point margin by which Harvard beat its cld rival for the second year in a! Horween, as the matter now TOW. Booth's usually reliable toe !stands, probably can keep the job was missing. The El ace‘l( he wants it, but there has b two kicks blocked and missed |some discussion of a successor, with 1e chance to add the extra| Edd&e Casey and ‘harley Hubbard, ¢ after touchdown, besides being | ascistant coaches, as the principal covered on all his manpuvr-rs’cand:dates from scrimmage. | At Yale, Dr. Marvin Stevens has Wood, unless he is developed as a |finished his second year as the ball-carr may never play the |successor to Tad Jones without Sp cular role that seems dvs-lrcachmg the main objective, a vie- tined for Booth but these two ver- |tory over Harvard. From a ragzed catile stars have enough class to‘.“tm't. the Elis of 1929 rose to re- make any future engagement worth | markable heights in mid-seasox watching. The quick-thinking beating Brown, Army and Dart- Crimson athlete is also one of the |mouth, in succession as Albic Booth moest promising of the younger|ran wild. Princeton was a some- tennis group ,a candidate for Davis | what easy victim but defeats by Cup honors, as well as a hnckny | Georgia and Harvam as well as a the coaching situation at both Har- vard and Yale for 1930. Arnold Horween, the Chicago busi , has rounded out four years as head coach at Cambridge, during which time he has changed the Crimson from a strictly defensive to a versa- tile cffensive outfit, packing the hardest punch since the palmy days jof the Mahan-Brickley era under the late Percy Haughton. Harvard has met a number of reverses in the | process of overhauling, in fact quite a number, quests of the Blue make it a pleas- ,m‘: winter around the Boston fire- sides. HARRIS HARI)WAR[ (. 221 FRONT STREET | A isheepskins next June. | From the backfield, however, only Jack Elder, fast stepping half, will TO HELP YOU TO PREPARE YOUR FAMILY AND YOUR HOME For Christmas We have one of the largest assortment of TOYS Games, in Juneau ---- Dolls, Horns, Trucks, Tractors, Wheelbarrows, Children’s Chairs. We also have Children’s Sleds in all sizes, rang- ing in price from $2.95 to See Us For Your Christrfias Tree z Decorations We carry the famous NORMA TREE LIGHTS at $1.20 per set Come Down and See Our Stock and Save Money There is considerable debate over; \ sman, an Barclay, B. Dugelo, Ole Tang, 11y Wright, but two successive con- | tie with Maryland, offset the other- @ @ @ © ¢ e 0 ¢ 0o 0 0 ¢ o wise astonishing record of the Blue. o Departing from the time-honored habit of graduate coaching, YaIe . moved toward adoption of the o Rockne system this year by engag- ing Adam Walsh, captain of the fa- mous “Four Horsemen” as line'e jcoach. The fine work of the Blue|e { | THREE CUSHION TITLE TOURNEY, SET JAN. 3-10 NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—The worle's three-cushion billiard championship tournament will be played here from January 3 to 10, it was an- nounced today. Johnny Lay- ton, present champion, will defend his title against a field, inciuding Willie Hoppe. forwards testified to his thorough|e work. If there is any change atl|e New Haven, observers consider no|e mistake would be made in giving e | Walsh broader x-lspansmmms e e | AT THE HOTELS |/ @0 00000090000 .ARKANSAS WINGMAN ‘% ACE OF soumwm Garner, Charles Fudine, Henry Moy,!| FAYE rTEVXLLF Ark., Dec. 17— Mrs. A. H. Dennis, Joz Benson, A. Football has ween one sp :cncular Wilson, Paul Lechevullle, P. Ande- stunt after another for Wear| listee, Harvey Williams | Schoonover, Arkansas end who fis| Gastineau ione of the Soul t Conference’s | Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Williams, choice offerings to the All-Ameri- \ Laurety Milstea, Mr. and Mrs. Fred can pickers. Henning, George Austin, J. V.| Schocnover also is one of the; Davis, Olaf Westley. ! s choice oferings to the | Zynda C holar pickers, plays var- Mrs. O. K. Rude, L. B. Simpson. |sity basket ball and baseball, heads —_———— the senior class and several cam- BENEFIT DANCE TO BE {pus organ! ns, and is an honor | GIVEN AT MOOSE HALL student Py { Playing his third season with Lhe] Razorbacks, Schoonover has: | A benefit dance will be given at | the Moose Hall Friday nizh! tor | IDtercepted & pass and dasbad 92 | Mrs. Eva Robinson, who was injured ‘)?;:}r‘hr & LoGHcOVREREY Cen—' | internally while playing basketball | _ . | both P about two weeks ago, and is about ,\K“ked. lf"“ Sleas ‘R_azorbfxck to be operated upon by Dr. W. A | points after touchdowns in Arkan- Borland. X b ey isas' 14 to 13 victory over Texas A.\ | 4 st inute: | Mrs. Robinson came here fmm“h‘md Mg L “';,:ifi‘;iq_n]j:‘:‘;;f Seward last summer with her young | e’ g 'mtl A5s son and was employed at the Club A s - Cafe when the accident occurred. - D 5 SKATES SHARPENED All skates sharpened, either flat| | Al«lsk:m John Hylan, L. Hylan, Rob: Per- | Frank Johnson, Elmer | ed 62 for a touch- {dovn against after taking 1a pass not to mention two points or hollow ground. afLflr touchdown and another pass- fld\ Morris Construchcn Company , xbbing stunt that placed the ball o i . lon the eight-yard line. Scored two touchdowns against Henderson State Teachers, one on) a 40-yard run after receiving a pass another after capturing a blocked punt. Kicked two goals after touch- down against Louisiana State and three against the Oklahoma Teach- TS, {GRADUATION WRECKS | NOTRE DAME’S LINE SOUTH, BEND, Ind., Dec. 17— Graduation will wreck the stone- wall line of Notre Dame, all of the regulars but Vezie at end and Don- oghue at tackle receiving their yards | |be missed when next fall's assem- bly sounds. For Captain John Law, Jack Can- Inon, Twomey, Nash and Colorick, YOURSELF, NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Commissioner’s Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before R. W. De- Armond, Commissioner’ and Ex- officio Probate Judge, Sitka Pre-| cinet. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF E. W. MERRILL, DE- CEASED. | Notice is hereby given that Fran- |ces Redman was, on the 14th day of November, 1929, appointed Ad- - | ministratrix of the estate of E. W. | Merrill, deceased. All persons hav- ing claims against the estate of said deceased are required to pre- |sent them to the undersigned at Sitka, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice. | Dated at Sitka, Alaska, Decem- Trams, \ber 16, 1929. Bicvcles and ‘ FRANCES REDMAN, H Administratrix. First publication, Dec. 17, 1929. |Last publication, Jan. 14, 1930. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Commissioner’s Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division | Number One. Before R. W. De- | Armond, Commissioner and Ex- | officio Probate Judge, Sitka Pre- cinet. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF ALEXANDERA 1. DEMIDOFF, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given that John Trierschield was, n the 27th day of November, 1929, appointed Ad- ministrator of the estate of Alex- andera 1. Demidoff, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are required (to present them to the undersigned "at Sitka, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated at Sitka, Alaska, Decem- ber 16, 1929. JOHN TRIERSCHIELD, Administrator. First publication, Dec. 17, 1929. $5.50 | | 1 | | ,the Army game was their last in . | years ago is in the Field Museum !in Cr Alexander Coleman of Aurora, Neb., gave $250,000 to hard surface a road near Keokuk, Ia., which his father broke with an ox team. J. Waddy Tate, mayor of D: favors a calendar of 1 all holidays would fa church services w month and worker tra month's pay month.” - e college circles. Tim Moynihan, the regular center, ended his Notre Dame career against Northwestern when they carried him off with a broken hip. All of these twisting, side step- ping backs, Savoldi, Schwartz, Cari- deo, Brill, O'Connor and Mullins have one or more years remaining. s for that extra A lamp used by cavemen 25,000 | Old papers 1ur su: pire office. ut ‘1ne Em- The Cash Bazaar The amount of patronage this store has been enjoying during the Holiday trade indicates that the public is purchasing reasonable gifts We Have Gifts for the Entire Family, Also Furnishings You are welcome to come in and look over our stock E FANCY BOXED STATIONERY CHRISTMAS CARDS SELECT GLASSWARE WOMEN'S SILK SCARFS TREE DECORATIONS SILK UMBRELLAS F The large line of candy in Fancy Christmas Boxes is called to your attention. This candy is fresh in 1%-pound and up to 5-pound boxes as sold in the 9 stores of Geo. Haas and Sons in San Francisco today, selling at the lowest price per pound. ALSO MIXED CANDY Half pound or pound or in Christmas hoves CHOCOLATE SANTA CLAUS CHOCOLATE TURKEYS RAYON BED SPREADS In Gold and Lavender RAYON LUNCH SETS BRASS TABLE WARE RAYON TOWEL SETS MANTEL CLOCKS A large line of wonderful toys for the young folks and games for all ages. Visit our Toy- land and look over the stock of wonderful dolls guarded by soldiers of toyland. No obligation to visit and look around. This store is selling its merchandise at a reason- able price—profit for us and profit for you and reasonable gifts within your pocket book is our aim. The Cash Bazaar Front and Main Sts. Opp. U. S. Cable Office OPEN EVENINGS POS RS LS &L ,-,,,,*m,v, | | [ | | ettt e e Closmg Out Everything in my large stock at ABSOLUTE- LY LESS THAN (,()Sl ; many articles at less than Half Pmoe Sale includes entire stock. Everything must go by December 24th, An opportunity to make Christmas Gift Selections at remarkable savings. % | ; THE VARIETY STORE H. B. MAKINO, Prop. e e e e e e i} Every Month in the Year 1929 SALES DATES December 18 1930 SALES DATES January 27 June 23 February 17 July 21 March 24 August 25 April 21 September 15 May 26 October 27 Special Sales Held on Request of Shippers Advances Will Be Made as Usual When Re- quested. Transferred by Telegraph if Desired. | SEATTLE FUREXCHANGE | 65 MARION STREET VIADUCT SEATTLE.US.A OUR REPAIR SHOP Is Equipped to Handle any Repair Job on YOUR CAR If you damage the Body, Top, Fenders or Doors we can turn the job out looking like new. If your Motor, Clutch, Transmission, Differential or Brakes require attention we are prepared to render Expert Service. Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and Fad at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Catrrying Boat THE NUMBER OF FORD TRUCKS SOLD DURING THE FIRST 8 MONTHS OF 1929 EQUALLED 49: 7 OF TOTAL SOLD OF ALL OTHER MAKE OF TRUCKS COMBINED IN SAME PERIOD OF TIME. There’s a Reason Ford Trucks Now Have the Four Speed Transmission Juneau Motors, Inc. FORD DEALERS Old Papers for sale at Empire O