The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 3, 1931, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JAN. 3, 1931. I'M 20RRY | WAS LATE,SIR-BUT \ SEE “YouU OH-THAT YOou SHOULLD YOOR WIFE HAD THE CAR CAME DOWN! CAR QIVED HAVE A CAR OUT - AN' EVERY TIME IN YOUR ME A LOT LIKE MINE - 1N I SHE DRIVES- SHE CAR-You OF TROUBLE - WRECKS 1T- YouU SHOULLD SPEAK TO HER-SIR- ERTHRLRTL A : r © 1930, It MOST HAVE BEEN HELD %) TWO YEARS-| HAVENT PAID A O\ME FOR REPAIRS ©N F Feature Service, In Great Britain rights reserved / — DAILY SPORTS CARTOON P-s-ssT / | ®AME OF —OF CHICAGO — THE NEWLY CROWNED FOCKET / BILLIARD CHAMPION OF THE WORLD., . New York University’s “Daily News” can't see any cause for an | outery against football. It regards | gridiron success as a symptom of |the time, failure as the cause of 7 ALAN GOULD | criticism. “Rutgers, Lehigh, Yale and ASSOCIATED PRESS.. Princeton are among the Easter: Just when it locked as though [COlleges that have decried the things were peaceful and under|CGreat Monster Fcotball,” says the good control, the Chicago Stadium Student paper. bicke loose with conversation abou:} cffering Max Schmeling $500,000— | €Very major opponent. Yale was not pesos, yen or guilders, but dol- |defeated by weak Harvard and out- lars—for a title match with Young|Plaved by Princeton. Lehigh went i Stribling. ;through one of ‘its worst seasons. Of course, no one in the boxing | FPrinceton won only one game. business in 1931, least of all the ‘The colleges are hypocritical Chicago Stadium, has the slight-|Princeton, Rutgers and Yale have est idea of paying that much Cm._‘lhfld strong teams in the past. And reney to Der Maxie or anybody else | they never bewail the publicity they s for fighting the whole crop of Yeceived through the merits of their heavyweights on the same night. 8ridiron teams. | “The move toward sanity, so | How ABOUT A “Rutgers was defeated by almost | It is not being done under existing box-office conditions. Nevertheless, Chicago may take the main go of the new year's called, will be ‘honest when teams like Notre Dame, Southern Califor- nia, Alabama and New York Uni- By GEORGE McMANUS THE MAN WHO DOES YOoLR REPAIRD TOLD QEO S| 1n-15 ~ —By PapFIREMEN UPSET 7777 DOPE AND TAKE - ALUMNI BATTLE | | | PooL /Allen and Bayers Lead | Firemen’s Scoring Ma- chine to Victory | High Brows Lowered r | Firemen — Alumni— HETRIED THE STAGE | Allen £ J. Orme FOR A WHILE BUT #E / ; Hollmann 1 F. Ormo MSSEO HIS "COE " [Bavee e Burke X tewart g erggren Mangan g Sturrock Substitutions: None. Cfficials: Referee, John Osborne; | timer, Lloyd Rinden; scorers, T. | Cashen and George Benson. 1st 2nd 3rd 4th ‘T 6 P 10 1S he8 Alumni 8 2 10 8 28 The Juneau F t th cope kettle last night eating the Alumni cagers in a fast game 28. Harry Allen and Lloyd led the Firemen's scoring machine and Burke and Jimmy |Orme starred on the offense for | the Alumni The Old Grads tock a two point lead in the first quarter which | was wiped out early in the second by the Firemen oce play im- proved as the g d. | Allen’s midcou squads Hollmann, star forward and captain of the Fire- men was too closely checked to get (away with any scoring but Hhis | floor game was brilllant and his | checking with that of Mangan and Stewart formed the backbone of the Firemen's defense. | The story of the game by quar- |ter and play follows: | Burke Scores Early | First quarter—On the first tip- b off Burke scored from the middie of the floor for the Alumni J. L Orme repeated for the graduates. Then Burke made another long |shot for the school. Soon after- |ward Hollmann scored twice on Defeats Nearest Rival by 178 Pins, Anchorage by 438 Pins two free throws, Allen sank a long shot for the Firemen. Stewart did likewise for the smoke eaters. Berg- |gren sank a long shot from the | side for the alumni just before the | quarter closed. Second quarter—Allen put the The first games in the tele- |ing three beautiful baskets from graphic bowling tournament be- the middle of the court. Bayers | tween the Elks lodges of Juneau, made a short goal and then added Ketchikan and Anchorage were roll- | another point by caging a free ‘ed last night and the local team |shot. Burke was the only player Jjumped at once into the lead with on the Alumni team to find the a good margin. The locals lead the | hoop, sinking one from way past nearest rival, Ketchikan, by 178 center. pins and defeated Anchorage by Heavy Scoring in Fourth 438 pins. Third quarter—There was heavy The present tournament is to con- | — S emrrae—— Alumni out of the running by scor- scoring by both sides in this quar- Allen sank two long shots and Bayers three short ones for the hook and ladder athletes. J. Orme basketed the ball four times and Berggren once for the former stu- dents, Fourth quarter—For the Fire- men Bayers made three fleld goals d Hollmann and Mangan and llen, one goal each. Just be- cause there is luck in odd numbers, Allen added another point on a free throw to bring the Firemen's total to 13 for the quarter. For the high school, Burke and J. Orme each tossed two baskets. - eee— PA STRIB - FROWNS ON N. Y. FIGHT ATLANTA, Jan. 3.—“Pa” ling, father-manager of Strib- | W. L| . “Young” Stribling, said he had re- fused an offer of the Madison Square Garden to match his son| with Jack Sharkey in an indoor' bout at the Garden in February or/ March. The elder Stribling said he had received an offer from William Carey, sident of the Garden Corp n, but had refused it| because he had an agreement with | the Chicago Stadium for a bout | Why not make Crowned Reigning Beauty of the Arctie SR chosen beauty queen of the Arctic from among 24 Eskimo | entrants. The coronation of Miss Enoosiak &Shining Star) was celebrated with a feast con- sisting of salt water fish. The beauty queen was carried 500 miles by dog team. the early part of this year. “If Sharkey wants to meet W. L. in Chicago in February or March I am sure we ‘can get together on the matter,” “Pa” said. - Daily Empire vwwant Ads Pay. the New Year Brighter, Happier and Easier for the Housewife? A NEW AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WASHER Would be a great help Alaska Electric Light and Power Company ‘I'ms z4-year-ola Kskimo giri was | AL T T R S R original of this photo of the ' L e ] § : 3 ; i = “FIRST FURNISH YOUR HOME- IT TELLS WHAT YOU ARE” We read this slogan in a magazine—some- where — But sentiment applys as much in JUNEAU as in the States. Let us help you select your Rugs and Home Furnishings. A few minutes spent looking over our stock will re- pay you. Juneau-Y oung Hardware Co. fnnmnn WO O OO ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tarfales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 ARCADE CAFE CHRIS BAILEY, Proprietor 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. It is the regular additions to one’s saving fund that make it grow. First National Bank Overhauling Season During the winter months is a good time to have your automobile thoroughly inspected and put in good repair. 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 , heavyweight program right out of | Versity, all of which have tasted | the laps of the New York fight| considerable success in the last weary unless a compromise pm_jiew years, enter protests against gram is agreed upon in the Big|the alleged over emphasis.” Town. There is no enthusiasm| R A0 Y M A whatever for a return match be-| tween Schmeling and the erratic sist of 30 games and three games | will be rolled on each of the fol- lowing dates: January 4, January 5, January 7, January 9, January 11, January 12, January 14, Janu- | ary 16 and January 18. The team totals last night are cailor, Jack Sharkey, however much as follows: Jack may be entitled to a chance c Tu quK iu;::;‘i‘kan g:gg | to redeem himself. Iready has et 0 rede elf. He already has| AeHaLe ;. il missed too many of these chances! to suit the eash customers. ‘ Juneau’s and Anchorage’s indi- i vidual scores were: | tribling, by his performances| CHICAGO, Jan. 3—Johnny Lay- = o | e 4 d o ¥ Juneau — Metcalf 575, Henning within the past year in beatington, the world’s three-cushion e’ stewart 579, favenic 851 ang| Carnera, Von Porat, Scott and champion, is expected to reach 4 4 Barragar 628. Anchorage—Pfeil 466, Romig 534, Beran 127, McDon- Griffiths, has at least won hiS‘Chjcflgo in a few days to finish his : : Ostrander | way to the semi-finals of 8Ny training for the world's champion- 481, | . heavyweight contest. It seems likely |snip three-cushion tournament to|ga1q 312 | Let the new year find % b o o and Bayer 525. the agile (‘venr_gmn -.\‘u] havg an op-|pe played at Bensinger's Congress| getehikan did not send mm_{ bz:p pu?kr:_? to Lamt:llle ¢ portunity to fight his way into the Room in Chicago from January 19- | viqual scores. o Ny o 0 i) e final. 129. The next match will be rolid| of a wrist watch. | Twenty-eight games are on the schedule and eight players will see action. And let that watch be a Gruen. See our wide selection of Gruen wrist for men, masculine and stur- dy in construction and movement. o tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'cluck. Y The recignation vl Nosl Work- SRR b RN man, former Ohio Statz backfield star, as Towa State’s head coach,| In addition to Layton there will followed one of the longest hard- be Otto Reiselt of Philadelphia, luck campaigns on record. Iowe!Tiff Denton of Kansas City and State dropped 16 consecutive games Allen Hall of Chicago, the seeded ' in two seasons, a record among ma- | players, 2s well as the four section- . The team’s last victory 'al champions — Arthur Thurnblad Grinnell in the opening of Chicago, Northern; Jess Jacobs the 1929 season.and it cf St. Louis, Southern; Charles E hasn't had a “break” since. |Jordan of Los Angeles, Western, Despite good material, including and F. S. Scoville of Buffalo, East- L a real star this year in Capt. May-|ern. \ nard Spear at tackle, Iowa State! A2 Selhahs = failed to break its jinx. If it wasn’t SEA"LE -"ES w"-H Earl Heitger, 10, of Columbus,! CITY COUNCIL IN SHORT SESSION FRIDAY EVENING THE NUGGET SHOP Juneau, Alaska The City Council session last night at which only routine transacted. The bid Moody for a vacant lot bordering | Gold Creek opposite the court of | the Juneau Tennis Club was accept- ed. Monthly bills were ordered paid. PP TR 37 | held a short y Hall at business was of Rox and contest of SCHUMACHER Plaster Wallboard Schumacher Plaster Wallboard saves Lath, Plaster and Labor, and insures a permanent, substantial job that will give lasting sat- isfaction. ‘Thomas Hardware Co. an injury, it was' a long run by [Ohio, read and reported on 94| I VANCOUVER, HOCKEY = the oppesition that kept victory| travel books during last summer. SEATTLE, Jan. 3.—The Seattle out of the team's grasp. Games South Dakota’s counties and sub- were lost by the closest of margins| divisions have an indebtedness of but lost anyway. and a shakeup hockey team went into a tie with |$33,281944. b4 became inevitable at the end of a/the Vancouver Club in the lead for DA Mo g RO geason in which the boys failed to the Pacific Coast League by last win a single engagement. Inight defeating Portland 5 to 1. 4 PHONE 478 There are 500,000 children in!= Chicago’s public schools, CALIFORNIA GROCERY (UL T s PERMANENT ECONOMICAL ARTISTIC FIRE RESISTANT OUND PROOF { and ‘ SANITARY é - The Home of Better Groceries lllll""llllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll"""Wlflll!y““!l!"!!l!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIITA flat-rate on any job. Connors Motor Company, Inc. Service Rendered by Experts ¢ ECONOMY CASH STORE Featuring Trupak and H. B. Brands Front at Main St. Telephone 91 — Pioneer Pool Hall Telephone 183 POOL—BILLIARDS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Chas. Miller, Prop. ARNOLD’S BOOTERY GOLDSTEIN BUILDING Store Open Evcnings “The Latest Styles in Women’s Shoes ALWAYS” Old Papers for sale at Empire Ofiicé 3 3