The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 16, 1930, Page 5

BRU\CH\G upP FATHER THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESD \Y DEC 16 1930. l)\ (,L()l\( E McMANUS = L2 e 2RV BE m\t To YES MOM:- | [ 1F THIS GUY 1GGS || HERE ToO - HES [ f GIT OUT OF THE WAY (Yoo EQEAKAF‘A%H' REAOY lW) Ci :A::JJG?D E‘SKTKXJT'Z“\«E SEENTo | WHERE’& MY AN LET SOME BODY SHOLLD | | FRESH: I'LL K- ( LN WHO KN < W ; THE MINUTE HEGETS || MAN- | || Ay BACK TALK || Hiarne '~ C BREAKFAST ? e SN oot UR-YOU KNOW How | ) FROM HiM- HES STARTS ANY i % ‘\ CROSS HE 1S HE$ L ; EJ i | i 1 | | CGONNA GET A RKICK 1IN TIE VA LA N _GOU A_NoclATED PRESS SPORTS EDH'OR y Petroiie squatted in his cor- ner o‘ the Madison Square Garden Ting, an old Indian blanket. Squint-eyed his battered features emphasized an Given a few “Fargo Expr for a ycung tribe. Hcross the green-roped fighting square sat cool Trish youth, Jimmy McLarnin, plump as al , the center of acmiring at- tention. The rafters echoed with the cheering as he clasped his green bath robe embroidered with ar feathers, the might have passed buck of Sioux the a harp, and stood up to acknowl- edge the i duction by “Bellerin’ Joe” Humphries as “Dynamite Jim- my. In less time than it takes to write| this, however, the battle-scafred crouching Petrolle, leaped into ae- tion with a savageness that cut, and shook McLarnin. Sub- | sequently the “Fargo Express”| floored the “Clouting Celt” twice turned the 10-round match his shoulders hunched under | aboriginé cast of countenance. | | | | INIGHT GAMES % | six night games during an exhibit NOT NATURAL CHICAGO, Dec. 16.—Al Simmons, cutfielder star with the Philadel- | phia Americans, says night base- | ball is the “bunk.’ The 1930 batting champion played | tour, and did not see a brilllant ,Play. He does not believe the arc | light brand ever will become popu- | lar. “I had no trouble in seeing the | ball,” Simmons said. “But one does I not feel natural either at the plate) lor in the field, under the glare of{y the lights. a “I hope the major leagues never | attempt night baseball.” .- The two teams plan to play ex- REQUEST FROM ALASKA hibitions in London, Paris and L ¥ ”) fif»l BREATH =l = EOMCMA ure Service, Ina, Great Britoin rights reserved HOW TO RUN- WASTE ‘ ,—,—-5— LYO\)R | i | | 1029 TO TOUR EUROPE| Alt homh it is en';y enau(,h mhm the political leaders desire it, to get provineial and municipal boards and civic organizations to pass. CHICAGO, Dec. 16—Taking a resolutions on almost any project tip from baseball's migratory teams, cr person, the public endorsement professional football will invade asked by the general has never Europe for a series of exhibition been given. It would be political games this winter. death for any of the local politi-| The two teams, which will give cians to permit such an endorse- Europe its first glimpse of profes- ment to come from his province or, sional football, and incidentally a town. ore of stars famous wherever the ‘anfl is discussed, are the Green | Bay Packers and the Chicago Car- | RADIO OFFICIALS HEED anas. | 'other principal citise of the conti- Acknowledgement of receipt of pent. the indorsement given by the Alas-| - eee - ka Territorial Chamber of Com-| Play 1naoor Golr av The Alaskan | un rce to the applicaticn of broad- Hotel. {casting station KOMO, Seattle for - Dokt Tl e e meaeee NN i||||IiiiiiiiiillIIIIllIIIIlIIIIII been recelved from the Federal (adv.) | IS GIVEN RAISE 1 DESPITE FINISH| SEATTLE, Déc. 16.—Ernie John- ., manager of the local ball club/ rm the Pacific Coast league, next year will work under a contract \c'\ ing for a $2,500 raise !huugh the Indians finished among the also | (rans last season. 'MGNTANA COACHING Radio Commission. In a letter to! M. S. Whittier, secretary of the| | Chamber, Harold L. LaFount, mem- | |ber of the commission, promises: that the application of KOMO will | | receive “serious and careful con- | | sideration.” KOMO is operating on a 1,000~ watt power basis. If a 15,000 watt! | license is granted, the Seattle sta- | tion’s broadcasts will be received ‘(hl()lmholh Alaska more clearly “md \u[‘l gnn(cr satisfaction than| 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 beauty and fragrance. It is the regular additions to one'’s saving fund that make it grow. First National Bank 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. Connors Motor Company, Inc. Service Rendered by Experts Front at Main St. Featuring Trupak gnd H. B. Brands Telephone 91 ECONOMY CASH STORE o bondy route Jimmy's G- " POSITION IS OPEN i T cipocica. ™| = = 4 mite never exploded. f 3 e | Bk g ( 5 | Experts were astounded, gamblers | ARpociatis BAY | HELENA, Mont., Dec. 16—Thert! f P oneer POOl H ll were discomfited and women were Mayor Victor Miller of St. Louls and officers of the community | FHELENA, Mont, Dec 16-H0CE vappy» NORMAN 1s IN L e a Aveeping the Trish idol took a| fund played a round on a miniature golf course on one of the city's main | © @ BOS L o | HOSPITAL, BROKEN LEG g it ) . &1 thorsughfares as a feature of the openiny of the community fund drive |coach next year at the University | Telephone 183 POOL—BILLIARDS ific battering in an upset much | Missoula. Major o for $2,200,000. a at E Jean N is 1 | TR . more startling than the defeat of| Milburn, coach this year,! ean Norman is in the hos- EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Chas. Miller, Prop. Chocolate by Fidel Labarba | st amperig | 00 80 EEREL B, By Wit B o or the one-round knockout of “Al'then, Rock, but Tli know about it| » is widespread interest here| . .. I€8, according to adv 1 ( Singer by Tony Canzoneri i the|and T1l be happy. 0 TAR HEEL R choice, {Maelisd jheres, Haum :)X;J-v_&nl:ml;};‘:\;:y esture | “In 1928 Notre Dame had a tou COACHES FINISH | sustained a broken left leg, just | “McLarnin seemed sluggish,” sail Patsy Haley, the referee. “His tim-|{ ing was off, but it may have been| because he was crowded from the; start by Petrolle. Jimmy was con-| tently beaten to the punch.” This explanation 1s clear enough.| arnfn took his punishment with Celtic courage that made him great in defeat, but it was a; nsational shock nevertheless, to those who have regarded Jimmy as almost invincible against anyone| in his class. McLarnin has been beaten before | but never more decisively, not even; when he was stopped two ycars} ago by Ray Miller in Detroit. The story is worth repeating be-| cause it is one of the greatest in football as Knute Rockne retold it in Col Tt's about George Gipp, Notre Dame’s All-American fullback in 1920. He had been taken desper-| ately and was dying. “‘It's pretty tough to go,’ someone at the bedside. “‘What's tough about it?" Gipp ed feebly. ‘T've no complaint.’ He turned to me. “I've got to go, Rock,’ he said. ‘It’s all right. ’'m not afraid.’ His eyes brightened. ‘Some time, Rock, when the team’'s up against it, when things are wrong and the| breaks are beating the boys—tell| them to go in there with all they have got and win just one for the Gipper. T don't know where I'll be sm {the half we wi ! said. These ason—a punishing season—cra ed by Wisconsin in its second game, licked by Georgia Tech. All but demoralized. Then came the d love and hate. At re even, 0-0. “For the first time since Gipp's death T told the boys what he had lads had never met never seen him. But Army—Gipp's ol Gipp—had |Gipp is a legend in Notre Dame very football writer at that half said that Notre Dame would be badly beaten. It looked as if we were weakening. But the boys came out for the second half exalted, inspired, overpowering. They won. | As Chevigny slashed through for the winning touchdown, he said: “That's one for the Gipper!” MR AN PO {VANCOUVER HOCKEY CLUB TOPS LEAGUE 16.—By VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec said | defeating Portland last night in a scheduled hockey game by 2 to 1, Vancouver went to first place in the League. Portland was tied with Tacoma and ‘Seattle. e MEETING TONIGHT Moosehaven Legion will meet to- night at 8 p. m. in Moose Hall Election of officers and smoker business will be discussed —adv. WALTER G. HELLAN. e Daily Empire Wars Ads Pay. BOO[(S fOl’ Christmas An Ideal Gift that Combines Pleasure with Lear See the Latest Editio ning ns of Grolier Society Publications dren of THE BOOK OF POPULAR SCIENCE—The ENCYCLOPEDIAS (Dood-Mead) ; The A —TFor the E Harvard Classic Shelf standard classics. combinations at actual cost. arranged without red livery. New International mericana and Colliers ntire Family of Fiction and other One or two of the above Liberal terms tape. Immediate de- J. B. Burford & Company “Our door-step is worn THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE—For chil- all ages { \ { \ { \ E -3 e P { ; ! { ! { Adult Book of Knowledge § ! § | ¢ { { | { { ! ! A by satisfied customers”™ DURHAM, N. C, Dec. 16—Two of North Carolina’s veteran grid- iron coaches—Jimmy DeHart of Duke university and Pat Miller 0( ‘Wake Forest college—pass the reins to other hands at the end of this year. DeHart, who has guided Duki football destinies for several years, out from Alabama and Pat Miller quits June 1. L3 o | SPORT BRIEFS . . Lefty O'Doul, siugging outfielder, will draw around $12,000 for his season’s work next year with his ! new club, the Brooklyn Dodgers. Manager Dan Howley of the Cin- cinnati Reds is trying to trade | “Jersey Joe” Stripp, third baseman, |for a heavy hitting first baseman. | Ernie Pinckert, Southern Califor- jnia’s star interference running halt | back, is a cartoonist of more than passing ability. | The Los Angeles Athletic club won the track and field, gymnastic and men's and women’s swimming | national championships during the | past year. BOWLING TOURNEY | TO END THIS WEEK, | TIGERS STILL LEAD The Leopards — Messerschmidt, Nelson and Danner—won two out of three games from the Bears— Barragar, Whittier and Lucas—last night. Whittier rolled high game and Messerschmidt high total. The Wildcats—Stewart, G. George and Sperling—took two games from the Elephants—H. Sabin, T. George and Davis. Stewart rolled high sin- gle game, also high total for the | evening. | Tonight at 7:30 o'clock, the Bea- vers play the Buffalpes and at 9 o'clock the Colts play the Wild- cats. This present tournament will fin- ish with the Friday night games. Team Standing Won Lost Pet. Tigers n 9 100 Buffaloes 18 9 867 Wildcats 19 11 633 Camels 17 10 630 Beavers 15 15 500 Goats 14 16 466 Leopards 16 16 466 Bears 13 17 433 Malamutes 11 16 Colts 12 18 Elephants 13 20 Lions 10 20 steps aside as Wallace Wade moves | $31d. Aguinaldo to Stump U. S.‘ (Continued from Page One) \ | ed by Representative Thomas Con- | fessor in opposing a bill which| would have given the Philippine legislature's endorsement to ,the trip. i “I am not predicting,” Confessor “that General Aguinaldo will commit a series of blunders in the United States, but I do say that he is liable to ‘pull a boner.’ Just supposing that General Aguinaldo should advocate a dictatorship form | of government for the Philippines | while in America, as he advocated here not long ago, where would the Philippine legislature be if it had previously voiced confidence in | General Aguinaldo?” | ‘The opposition to the trip even found its way into the Associacion de Veteranos de la Revolucion, the Filipino veterans' organization, of which the ‘general is the president. To Present Mandate The general asked his men to 'approve his proposed journey. The approval was given, but not unani- mously, and he attributed this op- position within his own group to | outside political influence. The general told the v that he would not go unlk public at large endorsed the project, explaining that he wanted to pre- | WORK '['ms YEAREFIhpmos Ba]k Plan of |abow: the ankle. : of Your Affection o ittt Holeproof Autogart | | | We are offering some | | | | SPECIAL CLOSE OUT | VALUES IN { - SILVER The Self Supporting || ~ PIECES Sock for Men that are worth your investigation SABIN’S | | “Everything in Furnish- ings for Men” New Shipment o Sl ;IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII TONIGHT Play Y our First Game of MIDGET GOLF No need to urge those who've played before. Get this pleasure habit! JUNEAU MIDGET GOLF COURSE B e T TS PI T | TONIGHT GOLDSTEIN BUILDING Phone 6 Electrical Appliances OF Standard Makes for Christmas Exceptionally good buys in All Electric RADIO SETS Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. Juneau, Alaska Telephone 409 FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Valentine Building ARNOLD’S BOOTERY- GOLDSTEIN BUILDING “The Latest Styles in Women’s Shoes ALWAYS” \ ARCADE CAFE CHRIS BAILEY, Proprietor A Restaurant Catering to Those Who Want Good Things to Eat OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Old Papers for sale at Empire Office { |