The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 29, 1930, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, DEC. 29, 1930 17 BRINGING UP FATHER WHO 1S ]/ | DONT BE VOLGAR- THAT | | [SOCIETY | [ WHY-WHEN SHE WAS WHICH KING ? ‘ THAT BALE{ 15 - MRS-TONNAGE - SHE 'S BEING ‘ A G\RL: SHE WAD LOUIE - THE MISLED 19 A SOCIAL LEADER - FOLRTEENTH? WKING ~ RECEIVED ! & ‘\g BY THE reserved \__l S "BAMA’S TIDE GETS THIRD CHANCE WASHINGTON U, _TOWASHDOWN WEST'S GRID EDGE| jE DEFEATS | U. OF NEBRASKA | | ! SEATTLE, Dec. 29.—Coming from behm(l in the second half, the Uni- of Washington basketball lefeated the quintet of the of Nebraska last Satur- 1t in the first of a three- series, by a score of 41 to MAanzaoms fans foregath- | | Nebraska led 23 to 14 at the end of the half. well known Zuppke of | T a verbal coaches’ banquet a fow house. i a laugh | Rock never failed to get t about telling h an guard, who was do moaning between halves of a| gh game with Nebraska, to FRISCO GAME oLt ety SNy , WK | san F'RANCISCO. Cal.,, Dec. 29. there u.h.' show 'em your clip-| !—The annual East and West Or the one about the| Shriner's benefit football game ster who stood played last Saturday afternoon was won by the West by a score of 3 Oklal stood on line and ma star, en yard p\'u 1ts t's el zed for P 1 has been dusted off fre | guently this year to fit Bert Metz- | NOTR!: DAME STARS ’,RA i“.l.\““]’) atom of th Rougzh | | DEGFIEI%TG%WEI[{NS lN ; S E IN L. A .+ They tell about the s 244 Dame’s 1921 team was I g i k) X g LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 29.— = of Towa, Blg Clement, Alamaba tackle, and Capt. “Flmer the Great” Schwariz, Washington State , otion of 1999 and 1930 Notre plons, and taking a Il lead their foctball forces together in the annual Ros: Bow! battle New Year's Day at ol and unbeaten v had a marvelous array 3 competitors, defeated the sta of including Aubrey Devine, Duk:* - k | the West,” Middle West and South- Slater, Gordon Locke and others John Stewart 75, Edward Pow-| PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 20.—For| Grain shipments on the Great €ast here last Saturday afternoon whose names still mean plenty infers 76, and James Cole 88 | the third time Alabama’s Crimson Lakes from Duluth and Superior !N & football game by 20 to 7 any gridiron discussion. | Grade school girls scored as fol- | Tide will invade the Far West to| during 1930 will fall far below the Jo¢ Savoldi, Notre Dame star Near the end fof the game thejows; | struggle for football superinacy | 100,000,000 bushel mark, a decrease WO Was ousted from the colle 7-10, had the ball} gean vanderLeest 64, Vivian|against a Pacific Coast team in|from past seasons. team when a secret marriage be- “‘~ line. The run-|ipgwers 69, Dolores Tarr 78, Beatrice | the annual Tournament of Roses - D came known, made. all the touch- t talled. The Notre pothwell 80, Bessie Powers 81, Sybil | game New Year's Day Play Indoor Gol at i:e AL skan downs for the victors. He played Dame qu , Anette Folta 85, Mar-| As things now stand the West Hotel (adv.; ' fullback. back, Jimmy Phelan, | Godfrey 81 now head coach at the University | garet Lindstrom 86, Claudia Kear-[has a total of 194 points while the | —~————— pt Washington, called for an at-|pey g7 Margaret Ha: 113. East’s total is 123. The West has| FEW BIG “ tempted field goal. | High School Girls won seven games, the East five 0 2 This didn't suit the boys up for-| Regyits in the high school girls'|and three of the contests were tied, TEN CAGE STARS REMAIN; JPHS EXPECTED TO FILL IN GAPS ward, however, and Brown, a big! ,mnatition follow: Alabama figuring in one of the ti: lineman, yelled for a re-count. Phe-| Goraldine Bodding 77, Ammbx. up games. In touchdowns the Wes st | lin gave the same signal again.!gimocon g B . leads, 27 to 18 H ¢ Whereupon Brown stood up and|corinne Jenne | ince the inauguration of (hw; remarked: “Let’s beat 'em or 10se.|rpeima Bodding 88, Dorothy Olson New Year's games southern foot- ball teams have never lost to the| coast defenders, although Alabama | |and Stanford tied 7 to 7 in 1927 |after having defeated Washington | by a one point margin, 20-19, in‘ ¥ Yever mind trying to tie ‘em!” 92, Jane Elliott 95, Betty Irvine 96, The Irish lost but the :\‘a:h-‘Amv Lou Guerin 98, Virginia Ul- *buckling spirit, then as now, char-i .5 118, 49 s the team's play. Tie games} 1y the game between tcams com- tuire rarer than defeats in the record | | posed of high school boys and busi- of Notre Dame on the gridiron. | ness men the score was 170 to 169 1926. That 1921 Notre Dame team pf’“\!he business men winning by the! Georgin Tech won its game in‘ sessed a lot of coaching skill injgnole point. 11929 by a one point lead of 8 to 7/ the making. Of Rockne’s stars :m'j The three members of the boys’ against Calirnrpia. The largest year, “Hunk” Anderson is now RNisi,.. I " G W, | Score in the history of the Rose ve team were Hilding Haglund, who ; jpwory ol % line coach; Tom Lieb is head coach Toive Lanikianen 47.! BOW] games was 1930 when South- I registered 59; ”n: Loyola of Los Ang Phelan| 4 Horace Perkins 64, a total of nu. Califor buwlr‘(l over Pms:; 5 ‘Washingt Mehre|ymn o @ k S s¢ 9/9 The! PUrgh, 47-14. In 1918 and 1919 L I g ®1170 and. an average of 66 2/3. The| L S0t O LR TAE oin charge at the University Offpysiness men's team was composed ' 4 ! BT o L Georgia, Chet Wayne is head coach! v p. w. W. Cou and L. Suby, | €VeR: i 2. {59, and R. B. Ox 5 R R 1of 169 and an average of 56 1/3. | YN A S | MART SHIRES #t Alabama Poly (Aub 61, a t Vladivostok Branch | Bank Closed; Japan’s j BUYSAND BIRLS ‘ Protest Unanswered WES FESLER Ohio State Sm——r" —_— Graduation has left many an “aching void” in the Big Ten basket- ball ranks this year. Among the few conference stars remaining are Wesley Fesler, Ohio State, and Ed Chmielewski, Wisconsin, both guards, Chmielewski will be graduated at mid-year. banks and impose a fine for RS tion growing out of the closing of UN GULF CUURSE | the Vladivostok branch of the Bank ‘Former Blg League Ball of Korea, on December 18 ¢ The Commissariat of Finance| ! Player Is in Trouble jcharges the branch with huge prof- Businessmen Defeat High! in Hollywood |its through illegal speculation witn % | Russian currency and has ordered School Youths in i . Match Game the Far Eastern Department to kN | ball player, has been lodged in jail ! o proceed with final liquidation of he » on charges of drunkenness and illezal concealment of profits. A By PAUL MICKE Grade and hign school boys and ' carrying concealed weapons. (suit for damages will also be filed (A. P. Sports Writer) vgirls played final nds yesterday| Shires, the police said, entered a, It is understood the Foreign Of-| CHICAGO, Dec. 29.—Sophomore in the indoor golf tournaments on|station and dared the officers to fice will make no reply to the Jap- nold the key to the Big Ten basket- ,¥he Midget Course in the Charles|arrest him, insisting he was teiling |anese Government which termed pall championship riddle this year Goldstein Building. In addition to:the truth about his motion picture the closing of the bank as an “un-| 8o extensive was the genera these events a match was held be- Career | friendly act.” graduation of stars from last |l tween a team composed of high Before being taken to the police | son's teams aroung the conference ll schoc! boys and a team of busi- Station in Los Angeles, Shires set | & A g that without exception champion- e neh “The latter ‘wen. fire to his mattress. | Aviatrix Claims ip hopes rested solely in each | G Results in the play of grade R L T She Reached Altitude amp Qn‘wco'nd year m\en /s follow Purdue’s poilermakers, d 2, Buddy Lindstrom Of 26,000 Feet et champions, were probably th HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Dec. 29.— | Arthur Sh'“r”‘ former big leagu Meanwell at Wisconsin. Despite the loss of Budd Foster, all-conference forward, and others, he veteran coach hopes to have a| strong team, although Ed Chmie- lewski, all-conference guard, will be lost after the February graduation. will have to rebuild without such stars .as Chapman, Kanitz, Lovell, Orwig and Truskowski. The bulk of Northweste: team of last year J OB Prmtmg = - @ = =] = Q| & | S =2 z 7] Michigan, third placer last year,, | Bartholl 56, Henry Behr- | hardest hit. They lost the famous | %'/ EERWESICrRS tea bf Jast vear *ents 50, Jack Kearney 62, Harold | LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 29. | “Stretch” Murphy, all-conference hav:lfi:enn’";r:m’;‘w dvdbu"{‘ k] iro Pau % Tt | 2 s =1 % 5 meson, all- rd, plg s & i il m'.sglmnr Smith 73, Bert i you want it—relisble servict | Jyii0e rocord with an asent |Herman Boote, one of Purdue’s best ;:;r:’fou‘th‘;,z s M Walter Miller 78, Er-| always. We always place our of 26,000 fect. guards of all time. ; 2 3 78, Earle Monag!2 78. l guarantee of satisfaction back ot The altimeter will have to be The promising Purdue sophom | Minnesota, ordinarily a weak ng-‘ anh Shceol Boys | | checked before the record is | are Lermond Stout, Bob Dor: gregation, comes back with nine every printing job we do. We are good printers — know it— officially recognized. A record of 21,598 feet was made last sum- e ck our | mer by the late Ruth Alexan- Bidsas Wil oo s B0t | e i Sl traaa | dcatl near San Diego. Toivo Lahikainen 53, John Hel- lenthal 54, Hilding Haglund 59, {Fred Harris 59, Robert Simpson 65. Flmer Swanson 69, Horace Perkins| ¢ 92, val Gartley 74, Milo Peterson' Ludwig Bizjak, Johnny Eddy and Joe Wheeler. All are forwards. of sophomores. Ohio State has Wes- Indiana, usually a title threat, ley Fesler, while Illinois, Chicago lost its big punch, Branch Mc-|and Towa have hopes, and that's| ;Cracken, the center. Lack of height | about all, veterans this year and a good crop iudgment with our guaranies | o 1 ,‘-I forrrrrrrrerrrcccreeeeery| '+ LELUULUIUUH U UL U LU DU UL UL TR UL LT TR “FIRST FURNISH YOUR HOME-- IT TELLS WHAT YOU ARE” We read this slogan in a magazine—some- where — But sentiment JUNEAU as in the States. applys as much in Let us help you select your Rugs and Home Furnishings. A few minutes Wants Heart Balm spent looking over our stock will re- pay you. L T R R Juneau-Young Hardware Co. SO L R R R IIIIIII|IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIIIIIHII""IIIIII"II“!II. | ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING |{ Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamfiles ! PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 | | f | | ARCADE CAFE Associated Press Photo | Rhea W. Hill, Los Angel sued CHRIS BAILEY, Proprietor Ace Hudkins, boxer known as the | “Nebraska Wildcat" for $160,000 | damages, charging he broke hll‘ nose and also a promise to marry her. | WEDDING PARTY BURIED, SLIDE | ALGIERS, Algeria, Dec. 29.—A landslide, following heavy rains, buried a native wedding party. So far 20 bodies have been recovered. A Restaurant Catering to Those Who Want Good Things to Eat OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 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. FOR YOUR 1931 LR e 5 It is the regular additions to one's WEATHER CHART saving fund that make it grow. CALENDAR Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 88 Post Office Substation No. 1 First National Bank Overhauling Season = During the winter months is a good time to have your automobile thoroughly inspected and put in good repair. The Serenaders Best Dance Orchestra We are equipped to make any repair whether it is a general overhauling or a minor ad- justment and will be pleased to give you a flat-rate on any job. Juneau’s Dancing Every Saturday Night at ELKS’ HALL Open for Engagements s} | Conners Motor Company, Inc. Service Rendered by Experts frrrrrrrr e e ECONOMY CASH STORE Featuring Trupak and H. B. Brands 1 Front at Main St. Telephone 91 | GREAT | VALUES | 1 Pioneer Pool Hall | Telephone 183 POOL—BILLIARDS LEA THER ‘L EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Chas. Miller, Prop. COATS IN i ARNOLD’S BOOTERY AT | " GOLDSTEIN BUILDING H. S, GRAVES The ClotBing Man Store Open Evcnings “The Latest Styles in Women’s Shoes ALWAYS” ,,.-.,{,.. | | e S R T T RS