The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 24, 1930, Page 10

| frain 16. Supplications 16 I | tor | 14, Partiele in G ulberry | 19, Taunts the time and en- the project might resting volume en- | After” meaning, | account of college s existing a year ation of the Car-| famous Bulle- Anyone with thusiasm for write a very titled “One of cours football c after negie F tin 23 I find t ood deal of dust ed or copy of report, setting forth | hors considered the de- | st shadow that held up of 21 Am- n colleges or | universit sened since then? X en the effect of the Glance at only a few of dispatches | \sas ostracized by Big Six| laying subsidized athletes.” | George Washington Univer- en dropped from squad | anding pay for football | coach opposes restric- | on early practice.” | lege head proposes letting down all barriers, with subsidizing open-and-above-board.” “Western university signs 12 prep school s for preliminary train- ing preparatory to entering college | next year.' ‘ What Kansas has been famous for a| number of prohibitory statutes, but | from the comment I have in hand, | there is little or no support for | the Big Six attempt to prohibit | “Jarring Jim” Bausch from doing | his stuff in the University of Kan- sas backfield at $75 per month In effect, they inquire: what | concern is it of the Big Six or anybody else if Bausch has a pri- | vate agreement with an insurance man, providing the football star with a monthly salary for services to be given, so long as Mr. Bausch meets the scholastic requirements of the university, abides by the rules and (no doubt) plays a smashing game at fullback for dear old Kansas? Carlos E. Hobbs in the Topeka State Journal, remarks: “These football conferences are getting e Well-knon s Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle \ republie: whibi g & Lerard RS I > MRELERNE HEENCE R B2 o [m[®| > > (o> Oo[<[»llomH[nmimim/4Z- R [mmr| m[G[O]m|w) en charace (®|m|Z| MmO »|® » v BEE EDREN G . Armed conllict . Spo : ing eard . Cuble meier v roper 18. g‘hl Indlan mall 21. Numeral 22, Enocks $5. Devoured 26. Prohibitionists 27, Lite buck rofound RO BRI ESRBIR B EEEE SIE] WekaEEt] B2 = ARE DOLED DEEWE =>R=[colZP— wmi~ BO /M| o> : mm [ IW=|m{n —m< N +HZ>ORnZm O|mr Z = 2 Bearing a dute tufr =55 . Took up af Early Inhab $8. Wrenen tant “of Great DOWN Britain . The present time Canton 1n Switzeriand The Greek M 45, To & higher olnt 4. 1. Clothes 4. Form of French eatlol 8. Native metal 88. Kind of beard 89, Smoking device 43, Mountals Crete 44, Ship’s ofecer oman house- 1 hol versifi- B official who cast an eagle eye upon the proceedings in the Yale-Army game, comments in the KansaJ‘WIlLIAMS |s City Star upon the fine line play | typical of these eastern teams; | sT"-L sKIPPER likewise “the lack of deception of | either offense.” “Lack of illegal use of the hands, clean blocking, fast charging and the ability absolutely to take the opponent out made the line play superior to any I have ever seen in the West, including Southern California, Notre Dame and Illi- nois. “The Bast's emphasis on defense, coupled with the fact that near-| ly every Yale man had been train- ed in some fine preparatory school | cisco, Sacramento and | Head Keeps L. A. Man in Office COASTLEAGUE |Scheme of Seattle Club’s| Because Los Angeles, San Fran-| Portland THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV. 24, 1930 [the call for luncheon, Klepper but- | | tonholed the pro-Williams directors, ]one by one, offering to trade his { vote for the assurance that the In- | dians would be voted 45 per cent |instead of the customary 40 per icent split of the gate on the road The directors listened politely,| and thsn said no. } The Seattle Indians and Prexy Bill Klepper have become, in the | eyes of the league, something to be | suffered, but avoided. They will re- main that way so long as present | baseball conditions prevail in Se- | attle. c | Whenever a ballot was called, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Porfland| | and Sacramento voted for Williams; | Oakland, Hollywood and Missions for Ewing and Seattle for Sullivan joe Wants Cinch . Joe Bearwald, vice president of the Missions, refused to be nomi- | nated unless assured of unanimous election. He didnt want to be | ! dragged into any political tangles | where votes were traded. the meeting was adjourned until December 1, when the directors and Prexy Williams will convene at Montreal, just before the annual ‘major-minor meeting. |+ At that time a president will be || elected—possibly. Bob Mmer, one of tne new own- | ers of the Oakland club, was named ( lie Graham -of the Seals. Wade Killefer, Boss of the Missions, was named second vice president to suc- Beavers. | Inasmuch as Turner is trying to | sell the Beavers, he did not attend | { | nd adopting a common-sense schedule, After the balloting was closad. |y, first vice president to succeed Char- | Pr ceed Tom Turner of the Portland K ng a new skipper. the meeting, sending Roy Mack as | Woodland. The latter city is trying | ‘his representative. In fact, the mag- | ‘o nates did very little at their session | Hanson's Spanish village, or discarding the split senson‘they have trained for the last two seasons. . ARME O ST The program calls for the open- NOTICE L. 0. 0. M. NO. 100 April 7 with Seattle at Los les, Portland at San Francisco,| After regular meeting Monday ons at Oakland and Hollywood |night, November 24th, Moose Hall, Sacramento. Instead of 28 weeks a social and general good time will gram was cut to 26 weeks of be held. Alt Moosehaven Legion, ay Women of Mooseheart, Moose mem- | % Graham Appointed !bers and their families are cordial- Gharlie Graham of the San Fran |1 invited. Lunch will be served. Seals was named Coast*Leaguc | ThiS get together IHeeHugs WLl bY “: 3 %, |a regular feature during the win- egate to the National Association it ) the last ting Minor League Clubs, replacing |l€T, months on “the it \| EWiDg. |night in every month. A lot of important questions came Uiy, W VA!;:W but after discussion they were | : s 5 ped | instence, rumored charges ' Hotel. st the Seattle club failed to! lize. Although the directors| ~NOTICE TO CREDITORS question the leaffuc’s $14,000 In the Commissioner’s Court for o the Tribe. Tt was agreed, the Territory of Alaska, Division curity for the loan was suf-, Number One. Before Charles Sey, s0 the matter was dropped. g:nl;mé:ston;r "“,d Ex - o’&'z{’ The draft question came up and'H °h“ Judge, I“?:'“ Pred! ¢ er a couple of long haranguss 1D the Matter o Estate of Graham and “Boots” Weber of| (HOWAS cnsmdeymcmi + Angels it was tabled until the = ; 4 That the undersigned was on the ontreal meeting. At that tme jp."g.y of November, 1930, duly B 5 tate of Thomas Ci , i A American Association and the ,y” porgons having claims against ternational League before adopl- e “agtate of said deceased will : a policy to offer the majors in present them with proper vouchers way of & gompromise, _jand duly verified to the undersign- Immediately after the meeting, oq gt the B. M. Behrends Bank, xy Klepper of the Indians left| jyneau, Alaska, within six (6) r Los Angeles where he plans t0'months from the date of this no- terview Ernie Johnson, holdout tice, nager. If Johnson doesn't Sign'i Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this — e Play Inwoor Goli at The Alaskan (adv.) lepper will immediately start seek-|17th day of November, 1930. | GUY McNAUGHTON, After that comes a comparison of | Administrator. ing sites, San Clemente and FRANK A. BOYLE, Attorney. coax the Tribe away from Ole First publication, Nov. 17, 1930. where Last publication, Dec. 15, 1930. WHAT REGULARITY DOES A little water now and then keeps life in a flower, but if watered regularly it abounds in living strength with great- er befauty and fragrance. It is the regular additions to one’s saving fund that make it grow. First National Bank —_— LUMBER When You Want It Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. PHONE 358 Lumber for Every Purpose ARNOLD’S BOOTERY GOLDSTEIN BUILDING “The latest Stylex in Women’s Shoes ALWAYS” ot o bbb e S e e o i 13 - i o it earsba s MURESCO and the Army men all had playing | didn't want a president as badly as tirely too personal with their rules. s is being made the ‘goat’ vas Iowa by the Big Ten.” John C. Grover, veteran Big Six | | You Sto ~in time s | Only brakes ftand between S stop your car . P e quences. brakes are not ia | good let us reline’em now | ‘vith genuine Bdge Raybestos, | | a flamla JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. * Authorized Brake Service e e NEW PATTERNS have arrived n Cheney Neckwear experience before going to West | Point, may account for this. “The East stresses defense and | the West offense; but as Ben Owen said to the Oklahoma team that had just been scored on: ‘Let 'em score. What do you care? You just score twice whenever they score, that's all I ask.'” R For the best in town — Fresh dressed turkeys, ducks, geese and chickens, orders should be phoned at once to D. B. Femmer, Phone 114 —adv. Dell E. Sherui, Alaska’s Tuner now here. Phone CUff Apartments. Seattle wanted 45 per cent of the| | gate when the Indians are on the | road, Harry A. Williams is still skipper of the Pacific Coast Base- | ball League’s ship of state. i From early morn until a barrage | | of newspapermen crashed the meet- | ing in late afternoon, Coast League | directors balloted for a president, | !at Los Angeles on November 7. | The result of every ballot was | the same: Four votes for Williams, the incumbent; three for J. Cal Ewing, former owner of the Oak- land club and one for Jack Sulli- van, Seattle attorney. When the balloting was halted by YOU'LL LIKE TO PUTT Fuel Hints --and Helps A weak fire merely releases instead of ignites the volatile matter—lets it escape up the chimney. Avoid giving - your stove or furnace in- digestion by smothering the live coals with a too generous helping of fresh coal. Fire from sgide to side. Pile the coal on one side, leaving a flaming spot, then pile on the other side. When you throw in fresh coal, help out temporarily with a little extra draft. Regulate your heat by the size of your fire. Do not shake the grate too often—and stop before you lose the live eoals. Help the fire and save the grates by keeping ashes from piling up against them. Close the drafts at night—a banked fire is the kind that keeps. Heat circulates best in a properly ven- tilated room. A little fresh air constantly, beats bringing in the outdoors every once in a while. Trr: —— e e Pacific Codst Coal Co. PHONE 412 G. H. WALMSLEY, Manager _ON THE Midget Indoor Golf Course The town has gone crazy about this game . . . . and we have a very interesting and well kept 18-hole course. Free Instructions to Those Who Ask It Juneau Mid get Golf Course GOLDSTEIN BUILDING HE NUGGET SHOP windows, this week, dis- play an assortment of small items, that are being closed out at very reduced prices. These goods are hold-overs from last Christmas and must go, to make room for the new stock. Many $2.00 items are now fifty cents, and many $1.00 items are now twenty-five cents. Better look them over as you may find just the’ small gift you are looking far. ° ! The Nugget Shai) Dealers in Virgin Diamonds —_—— Juneau Paint Store USED WILLARD RADIO A AND B POWER UNIT (Which eliminates A and B Batteries) WILL SELL CHEAP -McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction Prepare Y our Car for ‘Winter Driving Clean out your radiator and fill with ANTI- FREEZE SOLUTION and equip the car with a new set of WEED CHAINS. We have a complete stock of ALCOHOL, PRESTONE and CHAINS and are ready to service your car for-winter.® Conners Motor Company; Inc. | , Service Rendered by Experts ECONOMY CASH STORE / Featuring Trupak and H. B. Brands Front at Main St. Telephone 91 . UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS and TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES GEO. M. SIMPKINS CO. STATIONERY and PRINTING ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO 'UR LIKING YO Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS 'THE GASTINEAU Services to You Begin and Emd at the Our Gang