The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 1, 1930, Page 5

T m—— I.RI (,I"G up F\THER ;\flr_s \WANT YOouL TO || RIGHT TO MY HOUSE | MR J1GGS 1S HOME | WANT YOU TO GQIVE | HIS FIRST LESDSON ¢ FRENCH TELL HIM ') Feature Service. I fi) Go l | How Long Do | You ExpPECT )| T 8E N \—mv\“ EUROPE | ~ MRS- NGGS? | i ikl o | HOPE THE SILlY BOUNDER 'S 1N ol WELL- 'LL GO HOME | NOW:- | GUESS HE'LL KNOW SoOME (‘/ FRENCH WORDS r0. 14| QREAT THERES ARG 7 e HEAVEND' | GEE ) g KA LUMBER CEDAR SHINGLES UPERIOR CEMENT DOORS AND WINDOWS SHEETROCK WALLBOARD PROMPT SERVICE Mail Orders Carefully Filled Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. PHONE Lumber for Every Purpose American argument | the foot- the considered ng ing up al :} some of 198 and all-around line | inter- | ability to Singled out a r, Oregon's “Fl threat ha arries main bur- se, doing most passing, kicking and run- Shines in a broken field and when it comes e ning “throws strikes” pas: Marvan Jonas, center, Univer Utah, weighs 178—Best developed in Rocky Mountain dlstr kingpin of great Utah line Very speedy and does a lot blocking for ball-carriers in addi- tion to regular job. Has never made a poor pass from center. Burt Me ar, guard, Notre Dame, 154—Despite size, rated by of v R0 he ever developed. Most of Irish line. plays directed through because of his almost perfect cution of charging .and him. exe- Wade (Red) Woodworth, guard The latest creation in imported and domestic perfumes— DE VILBIS ATOMIZERS gt 118 Seward St Phone 25 to center e ne as one of the best guards; blocking ¢ | Northwesteérn, weighs about 190— | Big, hard and fast. Powerhouse of the Wildcat line, along with Frank, Baker, star end. Besides being dead- | | 1y tackler and blocker, can tote the | pigskin. George Van Bibber, Purdue—Mainstay of another line. Has everything, bra and speed. Helped whip Wisconsin | and Baylor. Also a good kicker.!| Running mate last year of Red| All Sleight, All-American. ‘i | tackle, Louis Welle the full-blooded | |Caddo Indian from Andarko, Okla- | homa, weighs less than Albie Booth s built up a great repu- broken-field galloper itute of Kansas. show that field leader 5 Minutes of Game CHICAGO, Dee. 1 Dame M defeated Unite Satur harde: contes season on " | the 135-pound Ha got off at le ne long run in every game. His most spectacular afternoon was against Oklahoma Aggles when he returned a kickoff touchdown after re- ceiving a punt. Last year V turned in the season’s lor by romping 105 yards fi st om ~/off for a touchdown against Creig ton. Among his numerous accomplish- ments, Weller can pass with ei hand, but dispatches do not whether he also ves the | warwhoop after each crossing of the enemy line. tackles, Speaking of Alabama Freddy Sington and “Foot lement, so named because of his No. 14 brogans, have been churning up a lot of Dixie gridiron shores as the principal “breakers” in the Crimson Tide. Sington by garded as tr P to punt was blocked & and the ball 1 otre Da Army, pour touchdown more aceompl lineman and a ranking All-Am ean candidate, but both have done outétanding work on a team that Has" swept loose “everything it has faced so far. GRID SCORES ON SATURDAY The following are scores of prin- cipal football games played last Saturday in various parts of the States: Washington State College 13; Vil- lanova 0. Notre Dame 7; Army 6. Baltimore 7; Loyola 38. Western Maryland 25; re- forward and from the learning and bl In the of play approached few was mom - n, co Yuk n Pr He ma tt th Muhlen- and cities in the S‘A\;c, 'IRISH BEAT ARMY " 1706 AS STORM = SOAKS 100,000 Scoring Dom\ in Spec- tacular Playing in Last the cadem. {labama Meets W ashington State On January 1 PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 1 Alabama, undefeated elev- n in the Southern Football ence, has accepted the ion to play Washing- te College in the an- and West football nuary 1. | re on ©e 0000000000 2 e G STANFORD BEATS. DARTMOUTH 14-T"- Deadlock of 7 to 7 Score Is Broken in the Fourth Quarter STANFORD STADIUM, Cal yard scoring drive earl: rter that sent i vack Guido Caglieri over ine on the final enabled Stanford University ak the 7 deadlock last afternoon and defelat rtmouth 14 to 7 y thousand spe game. inford £ in four 2 the the first jon e the crotwd C the coynt T an intér- them ' ¢he § in cored in ouchdown then hed Dartmouth tie he second period aft 1 pass had given - oo i LW AUTOMATIC RADIO ¢ . PHONOGRAPH MACHINE | closely » sale IS INSTALLED, IMPERIAL ¢ » Anderson Music Shoppe has n automatic radio phonogre he latest and the first of the ype in Alaska. This plays records’ on both changing them automatically. - VEW VIEWS OF JUNEAU Showing all public buildings on at Winter & Pond's New Studto. its Dell E. -ee - Sheriii, Alaska’s Tuner | now here. Phone Cliff Apartments.'Hotel. 17 yard |p, two out ors wateh- from single Tigers alled in the Imperial Pool Hall,Wildcats aph, one Camels Buf instrument | Goats sideg, (Colts |Bears !Elephants —adv. |Lions WASH, STATE WINNER OVER EAST ELEVEN 'Defeats Vlllanova Football T("]n] m Phlladelphlfl on Saturday PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Dec. 1 Washington State College, unde- d C]mmpions of the Pacific nference, defeated Villa- saturday afternoon 13 to 0 b(-fnr(‘ a shivering crowd of & (30,000 spectators. The Cougars completely domi- ated but lost seven chances to in- the margin "due to Villa- s scrappy defense. - na cre | rov nee BUFFALOES, BEAVERS BEAT LEOPARDS BEARS Saturday night the Buffaloes— len, Council and Gardner—took of three games from the eopards — Messerschmidt, Nelson ind Danner. Pullen rolled high ingle game of 227 and also high tal In rs the second match the Beav- M. Bavard, Blomgren and _took two out of three games the Bears—Barragar, Whit- and Lucas. Geyer rolled high game, 221, and Barragar high total. Tonight phants play t} yclock the angle for holds down first entage column Team Standings ‘Won ieyer- at 7:30 o'clock the Ele- Camels and at 9 rs and Wildcats three games to see who place in the per- Lost 6 Pct 667 667 611 611 571 500 476 476 444 444 Malamutes 333 Play Indoor Golf' at The Alaskan | (adv.) 238 | SEATTLE ELEVEN DEFEATS OLYMPIC CLUB, FOOTBALL 1—In a charity football here, West Seattle defeated the Olympic Club of San Francisco 13 to 6. Nine thousand saw the Christmas charity game.| The locals were led by Chick Car-| roll, former Washington Husky| pmnr and all-American, —ee————— CARNERA OUTPOINTS UZCUDUN, 10 ROUNDS| BARCELONA, Spain, Dec. 1.— Primo Carnera outpointed Paulino Uzeudun, Basque woodchopper, in | ten-round match here Sunday L Ninety thousand spectators booed | the fighters and fist fights took place among the crowd e Clothing maae or press will retain their shape. Tom Shear- er, successor to Almquist, the Tail- or. Ballroom Studioe Opened Individual instructions in dancing by experienced lad that you will learn Price Apply at Studio, San Francisco Bakery Apartments. SEATTLE, Dec young Guarantee to game dance. reasonable. === | MURESCO Juneau Paint Store FOUR GENERATIONS OF AM- ERICANS have made, have pur- chased and have worn over 33 mil- lion ELLGIN American-Made WATCHES The Elgin Company says: BERG HATS $5.00 To you we owe two things . .. First to make good watches. Then to place them with good Jeweler Merchants whose prac- tices and pri ples solid d sound and as unshakable as the very vaults weherin they keep the precious things they are A GREAT HAT Carefully Elgin has identified these NELSON’S of Elgin Made Watches. COMPLETE LINE OF ELGIN WATCHES FOR THE CHRIST- MAS TRADE --- Both pocket and wrist models --- ELGINS for men and women. Be one of the 33 million Americans wearing an ELGIN. jewelers to you. . . . is an authorized retailer American- At a Sensible Price H. . GRAVES R berg 0. Drake 49; Temple 20. Holy Cross 7; Boston College 0. Detroit University 12; Geol town 0. Stanford 14; Dartmouth 7. University of California at Los Angeles 20; Idaho 6. 1 Maryland 7; Vanderbilt 22. Rice 4; Baylor 7. Willamette 34; Pacific 6 Iowa State 7; New Orleans Loy- ‘c a 14. lDAHO REMAINS IN | CELLAR, COAST CON. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 1.— he University of California at Los i | | Angeles defeated Idaho last satur-’ iim Only brakes &20d between am.nonhou;ht- fm’a;ud. See thll those brakes of ours will stop your car QUICKLY (nnn em . Accidents are un- plamu involve serious conse- brakes are not in let usreline’em now Sdmugnhybm - in = uflfla JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc.| Authorized Brake Service day afternoon by 20 to 6 and ip]aced Idaho in the cellar of the! Pacific Coast Conference. ! | e | Capt. E. Morrison, master of ove of the steamboats that ply the| | upper Yukon during the navigation i season, was a returning passenger 'on the Princess Norah from a so- | journ in eities of British Columbia and the States. He is returning to | ‘Whitehorse. ! | NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Commissioner's Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division | | Number One. Before Charles Sey, Commissioner and Ex Officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of! THOMAS CASHIN, deceased. ! | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,| 'That the undersigned was on lhe‘ 17th day of November, 1930, duly | | appointed admi; rator of the Es-| tate of Thomas Cashin, deceased.! All persons having claims against | the estate of said deceased present them with proper vouchers| and duly verified to the undersign-| ed at the B. M. Behrends Bank, Juneau, Alaska, within six (8) |months from the date of this no- tice. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, {17th day of Novemk 1930. \ GUY McNAUGHTON, | lhAs‘ Administrator. |FRANK A. BOYLE, Attorney. First publication, Nov. 17, 1930. Last publication, Dec. 15, 1930. AN HONEST claim that has swung millions— —that's Why (© 1930, Liccerr & Myers Tosacco Co, Nelson’s Jewelry Store "OVERSTUFFED FURNITURE DAVENPORTS CHAIRS BEDROOM SETS DINING ROOM SETS END TABLES ROCKING CHAIR FLOOR LAMPS SMOKING ANDS NOW ON DISPLAY Make your Christmas selections now. We make delivery on December 24, Thomas Hardware Co. Exclusive FIRESIDE Agency