The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 8, 1930, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, DEC. 8, 1930 AND YO WANT ME TO YOL SAY YOL WERE SPEEDING SELARE T ) COME ON WITH ME - AND I'LL SEE JUDGE Association, apparently 3 go to war if necessary to;, pretect the b interests of the physical well-being of Yale Mighty Atom of the gridiron, has brought up the whole subject of “how hard to tackle star players.” The trouble with this associa- tion is that it has overlooked onc of, the salient football tradition: of all time, the traditioh compara- ble to the Royal Northwest Mount- ed’s slogan: “Get your man.” Since Princeton and Rutgers firsi YO SHAVED ME ™IS MORNING ! { JUDGE! ™IS 1S TONN, THE BARBER ~. By GEORGE McMANUS 1 POOSHA MY DEFEATS SO. GAL 27 T0 0 [Most of 90,000 Spectators Shocked by Rough | Riders Superiority i LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 8.— Notre Dame, the wonder football team, last Saturday afternoon de- | feated Southern California 27 to 0 1 The game was witnessed by 90,000 | spectators. | Most of th: great crowd was) ;\hu(-kvd by the margin of guperior- ity uncovered by the Rough Riders | from South Bend, Indiana. The Trojans never were danger- ous until the game was on its last legs and then they started a drive | which sent the ball to the Rough | Riders' 25-yard line. and University officials rushed to the scene. | A local bookmaker reputed to| have laid odds on Southern Cali- | fornia, was cuffed around by the} students. The trouble finally subsided. Heretofore the students have | taken Notre Dame's victories as a matter of cour: D PORTLAND LEADS. HOCKEY LEAGUE| PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 8. — In hockey playing here Saturday night, | Portland defeated Tacoma by a score of 4 to 2, Portland is now the league. in the lead in e PORTRAITS ruoxk CHRISTMAS Phone 487, Winter and Pond Studio for an appointment. Sit- tings up to the 12th will be fin- ished in time to mail for Christmas e — BORGHILDS Ladies’ Ready to Wear, Hosiery, Gifts, etc. Next to Kann’s Store—On Seward Street “If you don’t see what you want ask for it” TOYS For Little Boys and Girls Velocepedes Train Outfits Dump Trucks Tractors Wagons Dinner Sets Kitchen Cabinets Doll Carriages Children’ Dish Sets Children’s Tables Games NOW ON DISPLAY Thomas Hardware Co. delivery. adv. P S U TO ALL CONSUMERS OF WATER: As the game ended Notre Dame celebrated its nineteenth straight cpposing defensive efforts have been victory and ended its second sea- at checking or stopping the e ; g % i A | son without a defeat 1 star, e, ] % ARy | Rockne’s players outplayed and Ci:;sebnllt(e;ms rus;sd to “play” ["X‘y | outsmarted their opponents at . all Jobb, instead of Detroit in the stages. days when the Georgia Peach was The invaders scored when the in s prime. Polo rivals of the game was only a few minutes old Qn:vad States concentrated 0{1 try- and growing in power as the con- ;L to h;‘.d l(’ff ;.(l)l.‘x \\'il(llq _Eavléopmul test progressed, finally turned it cmmy Hitchcocl n the World's t/into a victory which was little Burleigh Grimes dusted ofi | Wolverines'. Re | short of the ryegular routine of a Simmons and Mickey Cochrans,|sent center ! football game. not Joe Boley and Max Bishop. repeated, save | In various ways, the theory works | Schulz soon w. the same, but it is applied especial- | had to be removed ¢ 1y to the gridiron, where one elusive | rough-shod to vic star can break up the ball game| It dirty scrambled around in the first American college game in 1863 Notice is hereby given that all water pipes must be protected against freezing. Under the ordinances of the City of Juneau waste of water is prohibited. Patrons ignoring this law next winter and allowing water to waste through open faucets will have their service discontinued until next spring when the sup- ply will be abundant. This will be strictly enforced after November 1, 1930. All customers are hereby notified to the end that they may take the necessary precautions against frozen water pipes. JUNEAU WATER COMPANY Have You Picked That TIE —for Dad, Brother, Son, Uncle or Gran- DISORDER DEVELOPS dad? SOUTH BEND, Indiana, Dec. 8 THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY _For the first time in the memory “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” % of officials, student enthusiasm if he isn't watehed like a hawk|the rough, tough stuff arena NS s Rantatlh victory Corner 4th and Franklin St. Phone 136 hovering ‘over a chicken yard. |'em and sock ' | threatened to develop into a dis- Five or six years ago, Big Ten g ' 4 st i e | order last Saturday night. teams knew if they stopped Redy Yale note: ° Tieum el A 3 | More than 1,000 students milled Gra opped Iilinois. They | brother of Ber | ) ; | about the entrance of a theatre in- ¥ successful but the|Michigan star - Leopards !tent on rushing the place in cele- Redprad had a flock of tacklers)ing ‘Yams for d passers, played Ele!:hnms ' pration of the victory over Southern in ursuit or resting,uensively on|a brilliant all-a or\md game for Mil- | Malamutes ! california. his frame whenever he happened to| ford School which defeated the re- | Lions Iy~ iliaktons arole. TalBe ot have the ball, |cent organized Yale 150-pound b B - .o Army’s Red Cagle was similarly|team, 32 to 0." | beset. I can recall seeing Cagle| Since Milford sends most of it ‘AHMY UFF spilled with considerable vehemence | gridiron talent to Yale, Brother in the very Yale Bowl where such | Jerry in a few years may be found howls of protest arose upon the galloping aroung for Old Eli. wINs FRuM BUY The giant of fisticuffs is shown in the throng with slicked-back hair, t-colored overcoat and the famous career. center Carnera of the pr ] oclock the Buffaloes take on the| such Goats, | s that| Team Standings I Finaliy he | Won 1 1 Penn rode | Camels 16 Tigers 16 15 this, with ing in Heads University Lost Pct. 667 667 Beautiful Selection at prices from $1.00 up Ballroom Studio Opened SABIN’S Furnishings for Men Individual instructions in dancing by experienced young lady. Guarantee that you will learn to dance. Price reasonable. Apply at Studio, San Francisco Bakery Apartments. HOSIERY P8 ‘- for Gifts CHIFFON recent hard tackling of Booth by G B Associated Press Photo a-trio of Cadets. Cagle was pain-; fully hurt by severe tackling early! in the Stanford-Army game at|[fqy & Palo Alto last, December. But there | were no squawks. | F'NALS PLAYED | Any star.player, including Booth| himself, will tell you he expects o —_— get plenty of hard knocks. If Albie! 23 £ wasn't rugged for his size, he|Limited Membershl]) Tick- could not have withstood the bat-| ets Awardcd (oF Fil‘st derings he has received in a halfl dozen years of prep school and col-i and Second Places lege football. One of my earliest gridiron recol-; Boys and girls of lections is of seeing Michigan's famous Germany Schulz, all-time all-America center if there ever was one, b by a concentration of 'Pennsy nia linesmen in 1908 Schulz was the main cog of the NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS No. 68-Bankruptey In the District Court for the Ter- | ritory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One, at Juneau. In the Matter of the Voluntary Bankruptey of J. B. Dalton and Max A. Pitshmann, Doing Busi- | ness as such Co-partnership, as the Palace Theatre and J. B. Dalton and Msax A. Pitshmann as Individuals, Bankrupts. To the creditors of J. B. Dalton and Max A. Pitshmann, ners doing business as such co- partnership as the Palace Theatre and J. B. Dalton and Max A, Pitshmann, of Juneau, in the Di- and Territory aforesaid, ag bankrupts. is hereby given that on 6th day of Deecmber, A. D 1930, the said J. B. Dalton, Max A. Pitshmann and Palace Theatre, as the Palace Theatre and J. B. Dalton and Max A. Pitshmann, individually, were duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first meet- ing of their creditors will be held at the office of the undersignea referee, at 1832 South Front Street, in Juneau, Alaska, on the 20th day of December, A. D: 1930, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at which time the said creditors may attend prove their claims, appoint a trus- tee, examine the bankrupts, and transact such other business as may properly come .before saia meeting. the H. B. LE FEVRE, Referee in Bankruptcy. One publication, Dec.g6 ,1930. co-part- | | peted in the tourname terday on the Tom Course in A. B. Hall In the group of | years of age, T\ | i with a | above .par; Thomas G. Hall second, 60, and Wallace George third, 61. | In the class of girls under 12 | years of age, Sybil was first, 56; Louise Adams second, 61; Annette Folta, third, 66. The prizes for boys under 12 were one-month member- | ship tickets to the firsts and t | week membership tickats to secon Among the high school boy | ace Perkins was first, 53; kola second, 55; E. Powell, 62. Among the high school girls, E. third | second, 80, and R. Rutherford third 82 and girls were two ship tickets for firsts and one-week membership tickets for s - MALAMUTES DEFEAT WILDCATS; LIONS WIN - FROM BEARS Saturday night the Malamutes— VanderLeest, Sides and VanAtta— took two games from the Wild- cats—Stewart, G. George and Sperl- ing. Sides rolléd high single game also high total In the second match champs, the Lions—Boyle, and Faulkner—trimmed the —Barragar, Whittier and Luc: in two games. Barragar rolled & single game, also high average. Tonight at 7:30 o'clock the Ele- phants play the Beavers and at 9 the cellar Selby _ | kainen, 10 years old. made the 18 holes in 54, one fewer|ard Jackson 80, Robert Doug iHl‘rb(‘f McLean and Harold Ha nd Franklin Larsen 95, Grade school s 72, Delores vented the physician from filling) Patrica Harlan 78, Marjorie the engagement, and his place was|79, Bessie Powers 81, Bea: 84, Evelyn ‘Jenkins Wentworth was first, 77; H. Magill | Lieut. R. B. Oxreider Noses Out Toivo Lahikainen by One Point Age didn’'t serve youth on the iMlng' Golf Course in the Gold-| stein Building yesterday afternoon Lieut. R. B. Oxreider, U. 8. A,, En- g Corps, secretary and dis- ng officer of the Alaska Road! than the loser. Dr. W. W. Council had beer i scheduled to play against young | Lahikainen, but a medical case pre- | |taken by Lieutenant Oxreider. | Large Gallery Present | A gallery of men and women boys and girls crowded the pat along the course and followed eve: ‘|shot of the contest. Spectators re- peatedly applauded the skillful put- ! Hotel. ! ting In addition to the special compe-| tition between Lieutenant Oxreider | and young Lahikainen, four high chool boys and four business men a rival round of 18 holes being, schoolboys 231 and 1 238. The individual of the participating high school players were Hilding Ha lund 56, Toivo Lahikainen 56, Ho: ace Perkins 55 and Wiley Parsons| 64 and of the participating busi- nessmen Sandy Smith 63, L. Holm- quist 61, R. B. Oxreider 58 and Lu- ther Suby 56 School Pupils Contest High school and grade school boys and girls also contested in| | | | | tournaments yesterd: Results of the high school boy were: Hilding Haglund Horace Perkins 57, L. G. Springer | 64, John Hellenthal 65, Toivo Lahi-| kainen 67, Elliott Robertson 72, Jce McLean 78 and Jim Cole 84, | High school girls' cards were:| Geraldine Bodding 67, Thelma Bod- ding 71, Barbara Winn 75, Jane| VanderLeest 81, Lucile Lynch 83, Dorothy Rutherford 85, Stewart El-| liott 91, Ernestine Wentworth 92, | Dorothy Olson 95, Helen Magill 98, Dr. Mervin G. Neale, appointed president of the University of ldaho. Semi and Service Corinne Jenne 99, Jane Elliott 108, Barbara Simpkins 114 and Amy Lou Guerin 133. Grade Boys' Cards Scores of grade school boys were: cchie Gubser 56, Roy Smith 57, In all the new shades SPECIAL Ladies’ Fancy Genuine H 'n 84, Vivian Poy ell y ary Behrends 61, Harry Sturrock Commission, defeated Toivo Lahi-|and Buddy Lindstrom 63 The winner | Bertholl 67, Tommie Hall 77, How Philliy $2.50 82, girls’ cards 90, ane McNaughton 96, Louise £ 97, Play Indoor PHONES 83 OR 85 Sybil Godfrey and Jane I gren 100, and Clara Hansen 103 B 2 Al Golf at The Alaskan (adv.) THE SANITARY GROCERY Free Delivery Post Office Substation No. 1 Leather Purses $4.00 each Juneau Drug Company Phone 3: “The Store That Pleases” Special Sale Costume Jewelry Necklaces. Pendants, Bar Pins, Chokers, at HALF PRICE OR LESS. and up to five or six dollars each. Beautiful items at one, two, The Nugget Shop Dealers in Virgin Diamonds at dunrise Many an owner has arrived at his busi- ness in the morning to find it was }“nhot’? 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 insure ance lapse even for a single day. Let us inspect your premises, advise you fully, and keep your protection up to the proper margin of your needs. ALLEN SHATTUCK, Inc. Established 1893 Telephone 249