The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 15, 1930, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 15 BRI.NGING UP FATBILR 1930. By GEORGE McMANUS OWLT OF THE W 1929, Int"l Faature Service, Inc., Great Britain right# reserved. a quarterback in John Kitz- 3 er, the “Flying Dutchman,” § from Harrisburg, Pa. “Therc are at least six main things a back should be able to do | ¥ id McEwan. “He must pass enl re, kick, block, tackle and run. Kitzmiller can do all of them ! € and in addition supply | juarterback brains. learned to develop a decep- for broken field run-| H e hip-shift 4 ' ning by watching the Hula dancers | There's a cri at hand in in Honolulu when we were out there| Chicage cports circles, for the to play a couple of games in 1928.| more powerful girls backetbail Johnny was a good straightaway! teams are challenging the boys' ru before that but he can now | teams. And they're getting his way through an opening | away with it. The three fair than anyone I've seen in @i gnes above are among the lead ime: He should be one of i - . ers fin the latest drive on m: mn bekv backs in the country nexi! gypremacy in Eports. season.” | A ST . McEwan pays tribute to By WALTER T. BROWN § Ficishhacker, the powerful Stanford| (AP. Feature Service Writer) ®back, as the hardest runner and; CHICAGO, Jan. 15—Basketball :1‘ tackler he has ever seen. |boys’ game? 3 “I would not look for better a}:- Ha! Ha! from the Taylor Trunks America fullback than Fleishhack-| . 4" \rao' and Malone teams of er,)” said McEwan. “He was handi- Chicago. capped this year by injuries but|™,;q'to pack up the “ha, ha's” the vhen he is right he is a terror on girls are playing the boys fives ) SORRY TO DISTURB \\’OL_) JIGCS- BUT 1D MAGGQIEDS BROTHER | HERE? / POSITIVELY | NOT: | JLST SAW THEM TAKE HIM AWAY 1N /f“\ THE | [BLACK HE GOT AWAY AN l BESIDES HE SWIPED THE BELL ON THE i PATROL WAGON T &fi @ R i §1 JON SEALS: SAYS, OF S0 0 wn Gamo | | tion. He early | nt for S) ort in one of the oufer the Pale Hose. 1 | 1In an: of Siga- foos to 'lw An;'els George Putnam, | | secretary and official spokesman = |for the triumvirate of Graham,| Strub and Putnam, declared that his club was overstocked with in- | ders | However, “Putty” added that he | and his partners were very de- | sirous of securing Johnny Kerr | from the Sox. | Sigafoos went to the White Sox | from Portland via the draft route. He is a second sacker and with | Caveney,, Pinelli, Crosetti and Lc 1521, has k traveling was com brought L() C‘uc‘\g the Edmonton, Canada, team, world’s ‘champlons, will be ihere to test the Trunks. Last |year the locals won 37 games and !lost one; in 1927 they were unde- ifeated in 35 games. | The Malones took Helen Teague from the Trunks and Alice Linde- ‘mq'l from the Brownies, and around l'])[‘l"l built a strong five for this campaign. They also will play the !Edmonton girls. The big series |with the Trunks will be late in ean an am- to wher. there |could not be This year, ense as well as defense. High- :ths year. ung and tremendously powerful, + # i weighing about 230 pouxfds? B8 hits The Trunks, with 194 victories 1n ity rhaks the line with a pile-driving force. ping (yesrs 50, anly. Siiht dateatd, struct claim the national championship. Srore. #And v\h”en he tackles ‘em they Sta‘y*’I'he Malones, newcomers strength- Fasking. ened by recruits from the Trunks a e and the Brownies, another success- | The Ametican League's r:n; er of /1 quintet of girls, challenge that » Recruits is a gold mine of in: Orm“',claim this year. the timid, bloomer age. ment. ycause of professionalism. are playground Two of | The basketball the Trunks, Brownies and Malones play is not| equip- Ella Smith ] ;“”: mp "‘? l‘i"‘ st;);/e "‘e’fe“e ‘:d;‘ The American Amateur Athletic ict. 'or instance it can noted | 7 i o Eins JLllanAhi couttidaelUaion. Ao cusilenges b it be and slugger obtained by the ‘White Sox from San Francisco, has batted [ around .395 for five consecutive sea- | cons on the coast; that Irvine Jef- 4. # fries, infielder purchased from Dal- FIREMEN DROP The Trunks, ever since its or- January. the must be within the A, A. U. fold. |the United States. i of the Trunks 'of the Malones. lin the third period and ran into an eight-point lead when H. Pet- erson, - Murphy and Bailey sank field goals. Gallwas and Mangan added four points for Juneau. The |AVERILL THlNKS BIG LEAGUE HILL ACES NOT SO HO The Brownies are composed of in-"members of the Illinois Women's ca on May 24 for a triangular meet NOTICE TO CREDITORS i ! Athletic Club and their opponents against Cornell and Syracuse. Violet Krubaeck, a stenographer, ladylike kind of the probably is the best girl player in London on June 20. 1t is fast and rough, and the girls wear boys’ Other stars are and exactly that of the varsity, the op- |Helen Teague and Alice Lindeman RROUETO WONDERFUL, SHE splend)d hnumx again .x‘m’ lx\e A years suffering—and I owe it all to | san NCISCO, Jan. 15.—The Sareon! i nk Sigafoos to Los An< My stomach was out of order, geles might be. another way of ™Y food disagreed with me and |saying that Johnny Ke: is about | to sever connections with the Chi- |cago White Sox and make his ‘HOHO abode with the San Francisco Seals. f Sigafoos was peddled to the An- | gels £ a strictly cash sidera- Baker hanging around, there was: much chance of Sigafoos securing |there was nearly always a severe a permanent berth. ‘pnin in my right side. I suffered Chicago is still indebted to the terribly with nervous headaches local management so it would oc-_ and biliousness and was habitually casion no surprise if Putnam soon |constipated. I tried diets and announced the acquisition of Kerr. medlc'nes but continued to lose P SR A A, {wi ght and strength until I started ‘Smpon Now the pain in my side FOUR REGATTAS ON ;1\ gone and I never have head- taches. My stomach trouble is over HARVARD RACE CARD land 1 am steadily gaining back pris LN {my lost weight. I sleep fine, get CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 15— |{up bright and cheerful and my have been scheduled ‘\.\hme system is strengthened! Sar- for [gon Pills toned up my liver and {completely overcame my constipa- The season opens on April 26 tion.” Mrs. Arie Taylor, 2120 ME!‘-" against Massachusetts Institute of |Ket St. San Francisco. Technology. A quadrangular re-| Butler-Mauro Drug Co., gatta will take place on the Charles |A8eRtS: i River, May 17, when Harvard, the | Navy, Pennsylvania and M. I T.| Dell E. Sherir1, Jcneaus plano sweepswingers match strokes. uner. Hotel Gastineau. —adv ‘ The Orimson SATEEED S0 10 Ttha- | . Four races for the Harvard varsity crew next spring. Inc., —adv. Harvard’s season closes with the |In the Commissioner’s Court for| annual race with Yale at New| the Territory of Alaska, Division | Number One. | Before A. W. Fox, Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. The junior varsity schedule is| BROKEN WINDOWS REPAIRED PHONE Complete Stock of Window Gl sh and Roofing Papers Doors, Juneauw-Young Hardware Company If It's Hardware We Have It THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You DBegin and F»sd at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Ca*~ying Boal ! THE NUMBER OF FORD TRUCKS SOLD DURING THE FIRST 8 MONTHS OF 1929 EQUALLED 49: % 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 Motvors, Inc. FORD DEALERS YOU HAVE BEEN WANTING AN ELECTRIC TABLE LAMP This Is Your Opportunity to Have One at a Reasonable Price Special On ALL TABLE LAMPS AND SHADES This Week Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. | las by the White Sox, was an All-| | Scuthern halfback at the Univer- | sity of Kentucky; that “Hi" Bon- .’ ura, infielder secured from New Orleans by Cleveland, once beat the American record for javelin throwing while in high school with Milburn Shoffner, land, pitched a no-hit, Texas; that John Gill, outfielder yecalled from Albany by Cleveland, ! hit three homers and a triple the day he was scouted; that Cleve- jand has six former college football stars in Bonura of St. Stanislaus, | Alex Hooks of Southern Methodist, i John Burnett of Florida, Goldman of Syracuse, George De- tore of Colgate and Bruce Cald- & v\\ell of Yale; that Whitlow Wyati, ' pitcher obtained from Evansville ! by Detroit, once struck out 22 men | | in a semi-pro game; that Ivy Paul E Andrews, pitcher purchased by the f vankees from Mobile, did not lose a game in four years on the mound for Dora (Ala) High School; that Roy Mahaffey, star right-] ~hander pought from Portland (Ore.), by the Athletics, once hit three home | runs in a single game, that Glenn TLiebhardt, jr., another right-hand- cr obtained by the Athletics from Des Moines, is the son of a former Cleveland pitcher; that Eddie Win- apple, southpaw signed by ‘Wash- jngton, pitched three no-hit games in school and college ranks, where he also starred as a basketball and §l football player. —— ATTENTION ‘Why wait until Spring, have your interfor painting, paperhanging and decorating done now. Max H. Mielke, Phone 1191. —adv. ——c———— Old papers for sale at The Empire. a toss of 213 feet, 10% inches; that | southpaw ob- | tained from Jersey City by Cleve-| no-run' game in high school at Sherman,| Jonah ' HOOP CONTEST T0 KETGHIKAN Visitors Too Good for Ju-| neau Team and Win by 8 Points at Basketball out- The Ketchikan City Team classed the Juneau Fire Depart-, ment basketball five in all depart- ments of the game in the High School gym last night to hand the local team its second defeat within a week. The visitors won 29-21. In the first quarter and part of the second only did the Firemen hold the lead in the score, and, although they looked good during occasional spurts, at no time were (the visitors really stopped. ! As usual H. Peterson and Mur- phy handled the ball most of the time for the visitors, and succeeded in sinking & number of long shots. The Fircmen wWere not successful in penetrating the defense of the visitors. Firemen Take Lead Mangan opened the scoring by sinking the first shot of the game. Blake followed with another. Mur- phy sank a long one for Ketchikan. Blake repeated. H. Peterson put one in and Bailey ocnverted as the quarter ended 6-5. Hollmann dropped one in to start the second eanto. H. Peterson sank one from center. Hollmann converted. ' This put the count at 9-7. Ketchikan found then, and three successive shots, two long ones by Murphy and a short one by Bailey, put the vis- jtors in the lead 13-9. They were then never headed. Mangan scored to end the half. Visiters Raise Score | Ketchikan went right after ‘hings | 1 its pace ' third quarter ended 19-15. | CLEVELAND, Jan. 15—Earl Aver- ill, the Pacific Coast League gradu- ate who batted and fiélded so ser- sationally for the Cleveland In- dians last season, says that the majority of the American Leaguc pitchers have no more stuff than those in the Coast League. “But,” says§ Earl, “they know more, which means they know how to use their stuff better.” Hollmann scored for Juneau put- ting the count at 19-17. Bailey and H. Peterson each scored one from under the hoop. Gallwas meshed another and was followed ‘by Hollmann. The score was 23-21. The Firemen.did not score again. Bailey put in a short one, and . was followed in rapid succession by H. Peterson and F, Peterson. A moment later the game ended. ponents being met at the same time. The third varsity crew will| compete in the American Rowing Asgoclation regatta at Philadelphia | on May 31. — - —— | FORMER JUNEAUITE TO VISIT EURCPE Mrs. Clement M. Summers, of Alameda, California, formerly of Juneau, will go to Europe, making | the pilgrimage trip to the grave of | her son, made possible by the gov- ernment, according to a clipping | from Ashland Tidings. After leav-| ing Juneau the Clements went to Ashland, Oregon. Their son was the first Ashland man Kkilled in the World War. Annual Clearance e oF—— SUITS LE L ON Eight personal fouls and One| ¢eeeeeeem e technical foul were called on Ju- z neau, and six personals on Ket- chikan. . z Summary : Ketchikan PO. FG. 'FT, S. TL| Murphy » 4 0 20 8 Albrightson .F [ 0 1 0 F. Peterson ,F. 1 0. 10 2 |H. Peterson ...C.- 5 0 30 10 z Hall -4.G 0 0 0 0 Bailey G 4 3 11 9 i 14 1 72 29| z Juneau PO. FG! FT. 8 TI| { Blake POLS 0 e A Hollmann ....F 3 1719 17[} Junge k0% B [} 5 0 z Mangan rogme fey SO RN B Gallwas i0 2 0 4 4| Killewich . .G 0. 0 .1 0 E 10-- ‘1,782 314§ Substitutions: Juneau—Killewich for Gallwas, second quarter; Gall- STIL was for Killewich, second quarter. { Ketchikan — Albrightson for Mur- | phy, fourth quarter. i ! Officials: Allen, referee; Stewart, times; Shattuck, scorer. These two teams will play a re- | ! | turn game tomorrow evening in the High School gym. It will be Ket- : | chikan's last game before return-‘z ing south, according to presnt plans : o. the Plrst City bunch. z e | Pry the Five oTlock Dinner Bpecials at Mabry’s. =AY | (e H.S. GRAVES The Clothing Man " |having claims against the estate of !said deceased are required to pre- 1424 Goldstein Building within six Juneau—Phone No. 6 Douglas—Phone No. 18 In the Matter of the Estate of | ANDREW LUNDIN, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN! {That H. L. Faulkner was on the! |7th day of January, 1930, appointed | |administrator of the estate of An- drew Lundin, deceased. All persons Old Papers for sale at Empire Offic§ sent them to the undersigned at (6) months from the date of this i“n[t)l;eg‘FhD 1qglsodunem,\ Alaska, .)an-‘ OL]R REPAIR SHOP IS Equipped YUY L paviker, to Handle any Repair Job on Administrator. | First publication, Jan. 8, 1930. | YOUR CAR If you damage the Body, Top, Fenders or Doors we can turn the job out looking like new. 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