The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 6, 1930, Page 5

BRINGING UP YOU GO RIGHT OVER TO DOCTOR SOAKEM AND, SEE WHAT 'S AILING YOuU THIS WV Rv MINUTE FATHER GooD MORNING. DOCTOR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, DEC YES, THIS S DOCTOR SOAKEM! 1S THIS THE HOSPITALZ cMAN YOu SAY FINE OF THE PATIENTS ARE DEAD? THAT'S FUNNY, I ONLY LEFT MEDICINE FOR THREE I FEEL MLCH | QETTER ARETER LT GETTING { AWAY FROM \ H\M [ © 1930, Int? Feature Service, Inc, Great Brita! et In rights reserved flu GIRL STUDENTS WIN AND S0 DO BOY ALUMNI Basketball Games at High! School Interesting Des- pite Wide Scores It's the girls that play. In the high school basketball games night, girl students succeeded wh boy students failed. The girl scholars defeated the girl alumni 24 to 12, while the boy s were beaten by the boy mni 13 to 41. The games, which were held in_the high schcol gymnasium, at- tracted a good attendance, de e wide margins betwes I anJ high scores, held the terest of spectators The girls startea the evening's athletic entertainment. For the high school, Lena Jackson wa the scintillating star. Among the alumni Trene Burke and Mrs. E. G Sweum took precedence. In the first quarter all the points. three for the high school and four for the alumni were made by Lena son and Irene Burke. Lively in Second Quarter In the second quarter, Lena Jack- n again did all the scoring for e high school, sinking four bas- kets. Irene Burke made two freel throws and Mrs. Sweum registered a basket for the alumni. In the third quarter, June Geyer scored a basket and Lena Jackson made three baskets for the High school. In this quarter no tallies *were recorded by the alumni In the fourth quarter, Lena Jack~ son scored all the points for the high school, a free shot and two baskets. Irene Burke and Mrs Sweum each made a basket for the) alumni Game Between Boys In the game between high schoo! boys and alumni boys, James John- con did most of the scoring for the high school and James Orme and Art Burke almost threw their arms out of joint basketing the ball for the alumni In the first quarter Johnson sank i /2 basket for the high school and James Orme K and Burke divided between them the two baskets cred- ited to the alumni. In the second quarter the high school was blanked. Burke scored four baskets and one free shot, and es Orme two baskets for the aitmni. Third Quarter Results In the third quarter Johnson fatlied a basket and a free shot for the high school and James Orme| hurled four baskets for the alumni I e fourth quarter, Johnson, Arnold Hildre, Charles Whyte and L. Sisson each made a basket for the high school. James Orme sank five baskets, Burke two baskets and Alexander Sturrock one basket for the alumni. The line-up of girls’ teams and teams follow Clinging Vines High School— L. Jackson J. Stewart M. Rogers E. Jackson I. Messer E. Rocovich Substitutions: High School—Bar- bara Winn for Eva Rocovich, Rhoda gohr for Esther Jackson, June for Janet Stewart, Marie sther Jack- nzgohr, Helen Ma- r Jackson, Margar Lena Jackson boys’ gill Hanson for Jackson for June Geyer. Alumni—Linda Pademeister Mrs. George Messerschmidt. i Officials—Referee, John Osborne timekeeper, Louis Dellebeck; keeper, Kelly Blake. Hardy Oaks High School— C. Whyte J. Johnson E. Lindstrom L. Sisson A. Blomgquist Substiuttions: {0:" c rf If Tg Ig J. Orme A. Sturrock | E. Berggren | small | phatically Lena | B8 High School— T.|§ ALAN I have been frequently does Knute Rockne remain Dame at a comparatively bigger, riche pay doublc or services as fooiball Why asked, at No would his ies for univel treble coach? The answer risk of prying int and personal affairs, business is of suff: chara to warrant tions and remar I'do not, of course, delve details of the Rock’s financ! s with Notre Dame. The| 1 is he receives a sal ary of $10,000 a year. The rum have been that he gets a the gate rece X He qu denied this and th is no reason to question the denial. to this borders the a man’s private yet Rockne’s ciently public er a few nota- inio the | | magazine writing. The atio of their | value would not be so great, in all | | !ing team I | ard probability, were Rockne located | | elsewhere than where he is. Rockne writes his own stuff or, lf hmd -pressed for time, dictates very rapidly. He is an accomplished wmy speaker on almost any ath- letic subject and a convincing one. Even when he was spending a large | ¢t of his time flat on his back a | year ago, the Rock could out-argue anybody in the room. I have heard him do it. “What makes this year's team better than those of other years? That's easy. This is the best block- ever coached.” The words are Ike Armstron2’s and the team his Utah Indians, champions of the Rocky Mountain conference, but it is probable that Knute Rockne of Notre Dame, Jones of Southern California and Wallace Wade of Alabama would make the same sort of an answer rly qu’suun"d -ee - THREE TEAMS TIED IN ELKS’ BOWLING Last night the Fighting ’I‘xgcxs—~ em- | Henning, Bernard and Koski—|dress and will continue your tele- climbed back to the top of the list by winning three straight games ock probably could command 2 | from the Leopards—Messerschmidt, salary 000 at perhaps that figure. Yet, s conside: something like believe in arti main: >d 1ancially. ithan he v the countr: Why? Because, Notre Dame are as closely a stitutions as anything if sp witho woul appropr cut Conr out the Dane The combination has markable success. Rock’s personality, his ingenuity have developed the maxin 1 from the remarks material the u v ity furnishes hi Nowhere else, perhaps could Rock’s powers be so brilliantly reflected, so consist- ently. Moreover, faith in Rock is ur first llied in- One, be as in- cs with- with- > as tt e Mack, as Ham bred re- forceful and skill He can lose or two without having the alumni on his neck. He is, in short, in complete command The situation, therefore, not is a happy one for Rock, but | colorful combination of stances enables him to reap a rich|at 1:30 Sunday afternoon to attend | notify from such by-!'Memorial services. harvest, financially, products of his cloching radio speaking, newspaper job as Rockne and| haken through' all circumstane- | |es at South Bend. 1 game I | 4 | Malamutes only its and ' —adv. | Camels and Danner. This makes tied with the Camel Tiger Bernard rolled and also high [ Netson the Tigers and Wildcats. high single game he is|total for his team In the s . Andrews and Simpkins— two games from the Iawmk Kirk and Stevens— | +.+a tazeir position at e top \U'.h he Tigers and Wild- ts. Metealf rolled high single game and also high average. Tonight at 7:30 o'clock the Wild- cats pl the Malamutes and e 9 o'clock the Bears play the Lion: Team Standings Won Lost Pct Tigers Wildcats Buffaloes Goats Beavers Bea: Colts Leopards 476 Lions ATTENTION ELKS All local and visiting Elks are RALPH MARTIN, Exalted Ruler. SHOP EARLY In the Season EARLY In the Month! EARLY EARLY In the Morning! Redlingshafer for Charles Whyte,| W. Rodenberg for Alvin Blomquist, Arnold Hildre for Thomas Redling- chafer. Alumni—None. Officials—Same as for girls' game. | > > | Clothing made or pressed by us| will retain their shape. Tom Shear- er, successor to Almqiist, the Tail~] or, —adv. hg ! In the Day! How- | 1 match the Camels 667 | 416 23 | 250 | RISKO GETS " DECISION IN ~ MALONEY 60 Cl(’\'(‘land Mal‘ Fl}sflts Fl"' iously in Closing i Rounds to Win ! BOSTON, Ma 6.—Johmmy an heavy drive to take clos» from Jimmy in fu a e Maloney, of ten roung cision hed 196 Risko 195 pounds. > HELLO DIRECTORY | 'GOING TO PRESS; ? HUSTLE CHANGES It poun you want a are going to change your telephone or if ad- phone, hustle in the change oW | because the new telephone directory | list will positively close and cor must be in the hands of the print-| ers by not la han next Wednes-| day, December 10. The Juneai| and Douglas Telephone Company | | makes a practice up to date in dir2c the mos teler |and desires formation add S complete in- numbers and GARDEN WORTH $108 COST S§11 GILMANTON, N potatoes, beans, ‘q\m\h and other carbohydrate | vegetables planted by Mrs. Alice | Morgan of Gilmanton at a cost 2f | 811 is valued at $108. e TENT POTATO PROFITS H framer H—A garden |° f carrots, beets, NFIELD, N. fton county | aged 396 bushels : | acre on an ave acres for | five years, a yield more than twi the state average. -T. C. Perley | has aver- oes to the ; TO TELEPHON A new telepnone directory is now | in course of preparation. Patrons| |contemplating change of address or | ‘persons who wish to have tele | circum-| yrged to be in the Elks Club Room plmnrs installed are requested ta| the Telephone Company. | Telephone 420. All changes for new directory must be in office by De- cembor 10th. —ady, OSAUR E CHANGE EXTINCTION OF DIN LAID TO CLIMAT | adapted to certain kinds of 6.—Dino- became e berause of nges in climate and the charac- idley, paleontologist of Smith- sonian institution. The extinction of the resulted over a pm'iud of million year. cause the climate Bnd the ct ter of the country changed dinosaurs several For millions of years they had lived in becoming foods. dense, hot marshes, When marshes beg: and these foods became there was nothing for the dinosau to do “but drop out of the picture, he say R SPECIAL CHRISTMAS CARDS lluminated and photo- to fifty cents Wint Engraved, graphic m five cach; including enve and Pond Studio. « Many an owner has arrived at his busi- ness in the morn ing to find it was “shot” to r®in by fire at dawn. Suppose that happened to you? Like a flash you’d measure your loss against the possibility of inadequate insurance —or wonder if you had let your insur- ance lapse even for a single day. Let us inspect your premises, advise you fully, and keep your protection up to the proper margin ALLEN SH A Established 1898 of your needs. TTUCK, Inc, Telephone 249 \ BORGHILDS OPEN SOON WITH PRICED LINE WILL A POPULAR F Ladies’ Ready to Wear, Hosiery, Gift TO KANN’'S STORE elc. NEXT On Seward Street “If you don’t see what you want ask for it” "OVERSTUFFED FURNITURE DAVENPORTS CHAIRS BEDROOM SETS DINING ROOM SETS END TABLES ROCKING CHAIRS FLOOR LAMPS SMOKING STANDS NOW ON DISPLAY Make your Christmas selections now. We make delivery on December 24. Thomas Hardware Co. Exclusive FIRESIDE Agency THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin St. Phone 136 ACCORDIONS Modern Accordion Co. 3148 W. 63rd St. CHICAGO, ILL- SHOPPING EARLY Equals THRIFTY BUYING! Smart Buy SHOP EARLY!