The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 10, 1931, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, FEB. 10, 1931. POLLY AND HER PALS {S'NO LISE TRYIN' TO EAVESDROP ON GERTRLDE'S NEW GOVERNESS, PAW, HER AN’ CARRIE AINT SPOKE 17 ABOVE A WHISPER, SINCE |THEY BEEN CLOSETED!/ IDONT GIT A &b IDEA OF WOT SHE LOOKS LIKE PRETTY SOON, 1. BUsSTH DAILY SPORTS CARTOON oMMy HITCACOCK - — 1S AGAIN RANKED AT TE MAXIMUM OF TEN GOALS BY THE UNITED SATES PoLO ASSOC/ATION UE 15 F) THE ONLY | *TEN GOAL MAN /N THE wWorLD » HE'S THE BABE RUTA HOOP MEN WILL |FORMER BALL TANGLE FRIDAY | PLAYERS FIND | IN DOUBLE BILL| 600D BERTHS 3 ; : ide. Alumni Play Soldiers and Many Are Coaching GAHE meis . raover vias. ket i Firemen and Douglas | in Colleges on Pa- fighters who dive through the ropes » { g may have an uninterrupted fall o ngh SChOOI Meet | lelC CoaSt }the concrete floor instead of to a | e — | soft spot in reporters’ laps. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10—| The edict followed a “swan dive” WY da The & P Al R NEW RULE MAKES ‘DIVES’ HARD IN ILLINOIS = RINGS CHICAGO, Ill, Feb. 10.—There is a strain of humor in the decree of \Lhe Illinois state athletic commis- jsion that press tables shall be (moved back four feet from the ring One of the clossiest basketball Woodpeckers .3 0 1000 Eagles . .eavl Bluebirds 2, BT . Robins 3 3 500 Sparrows VIR N Owls 1 @ ssst Crows 1 T 323 Parrots 0 o bills offered to fans on Gastineau Channel will be on tap next Fri- day evening at the High School gymnasium, it was anounced here today Chilkoot Barracks and Douglas High School will invade| Juneau seeking new laurels. The soldier quintet will play the seal Alumni squad, which has been strengthened by the addition Dewey Baker and Clarence Wiitan- en from the Capitol five, recently disbanded. The Islanders will match strength with the Juncau Fire Department aggregation. The soldiers played two games here early this season, winning from the Capitols and losing to the Alumni. But it played the latter without its scoring ace who had been injured in the Capitol game. The Haines' post has one of the classiest squads turned out there in many years and will give the Alumni a severe test. The soldiers will arrive here on the Fornance Friday afternoon. The Douglas High School squad hasn't lost a game this season. It has beaten the Alumni, Capitols, Douglas Firemen and Juneau High, as well as Skagway and Haines school fives. It is a rugged, well- knit organization that plays a heads-up game and the local Fire- men will need all of its experience and skill to hold it in check. VANCOUVER BEATS SEATTLE; BREAKS ERG—— P TIE, HOCKEY LEAD VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb. 10— The Vancouver Hockey Team last night defeated the Seattle team by a score of 2 to 1 and broke the tie for first place in the Coast Hockey league. - LET Flowers ke your valentine. See Juneau Florists. —adv. Professional baseball players, most of K. O. Christner, the Akron rub- of them retired, hold-down the per puddler whq parted the ropes of | baseball eoaching berths at many | universities and colleges in Cali- | fornia. | Harry Wolters, one time New | | York Yankee outfielder, has been | teaching the fine points of the| game at Stanford for years. | Gene Valla, former outfielder of the San Francisco Seals, is coach of ,the University of San Francisco. | Two pitchers still active in the Pacific Coast League, Walter Mails of Portland and Frank Shellenbach of Hollywood, also hold down po- ! sitions. | Mails holds forth at Santa Clara |university and Shellenbach is in- |structor at Loyola college, Los An- i geles. | The two largest universities, Cali- | fornia and Southern California, are exceptions, neither having a coach of professional experience. Clinton Evens, also assistant football coach, lis in charge at California, while 1Sam Barry, also head basketball | coach, directs the Southern Califor- inia nine. | At St. Mary's College, Ed “Slip” Madigan, head football coach, has {handled baseball for seven years. UNION SERVICE OF PRAYER TOMORROW The weekly Union Prayer Serv- {ive will be held tomorrow night at {7:30 o'clock in the Lutheran Church jeorner of Main and Third. The .public is cordially invited, accord- ing to notices issued by the Rev. G. E. James, Secretary of the Ju- ineau Ministerial Association. 1 Last Wednesday night the serv- icgs in the Native Presbyterian | Church were especially well attend- red. ———_——— Play Indoor Goli at Tr.e Alaskan Hotel. (adv) | during his fight with Mickey Walk- er here and landed on three report- ers. The new plan was tried out at White City recently. Newspaper- men found the move profitable. The trial was made at a wrestling match and one wrestler fell to the floor, but, being a wrestler, was un- harmed and climbed back into the ring. ————— Daily Empire wart Ads Pay. SABIN ROLLING HIGH, BOWLING Has Average of 191 for Six Games—Parrots Be- ing Reorganized The Eagles took the Robins into camp in the Elks Alleys last night by winning two out of three games. However, the Robins beat thelr | cpponents by a margin of 17 for | total pins. Sabin bowled high score of 215 and high total of 585. This bet- ters his last mark of 562 and gives | him the fine average of 191 for the x games he has played in the sent tournament. | | | match, scheduled for last ht, next Sunday. The Parrots being reorganized as their star captain, N. Bavard, is unable to participate in the tournament. | onight the following teams will bowl: | Owls and Sparrows at 7:15 o’clock and Woodpeckers and Bluebirds at 9 o'clock. | Last night's scores follow: . 136 153 209 176 215 .. ¥150 *150 728 154 173—463 170—532 194—585 *150—450 687 2030 615 202 146 190 162 187 182—5T1 150 200496 | 184 150524 151 143456 | o | 700 672 675 2047 | Standing of Teams | | Won Lost Pet. 3 .0’)’|k Muscle Bound Peasants Fail on i Fascist Salute ROME, Feb. 10— The gnarled muscles of Italian farmers, used;| since boyhood to the feel of the hoe, do not take easily to the full| armed Fascist salute. The one they learned in the army is the best| they can do. | Mussolini had a chance to see| this demonstrated when he re-| ceived 100 colonists from Musso-‘ linja, the town in Sardinia named | mjlling and development. By CLIF F STERRETT X DUNKLE KEEPS MINES RUNNING DURING WINTER Initiates Winter Mining and Milling in Willow Creek District The Willow Creek Mines, a new corh_bnny which has taken over all of the old mining properties in the ‘Willow Creek district, is now on an operating basis and expects to carry on a year-round mininy and development program, it w: made known here today by W. Dunkle, general manager and prominent mining engineer with many years’ experience in the Ter- ritory. He visited here this morning port: He is enroute to Seattle on business and will return to Willow Creek in about 30 days. The company which he heads is now employing 55 men in minin ter opérations are unparalleled in its" properties are located as in shut down months. BRITISH MUST ~SHOW' GANDHI /ALLAHABAD, India, Feb. 10.— Creat, Britain will have to off¢ India something better than Pre- mier, Ramsay MacDonald's declara- tions at the Round Table Confer- ence, Mahatma Gandi said here, for there is little possibility of set- tling problems on a basis of the declarations alone. “I,am willing to be convinced but the British authorities will have to show by actions they really want peack,” Gandhi said. e ee———— TO VISIT MIDDLE WEST during the winter Mrs. *L. Webber, proprietor of the Beauty Shop in the McKinnon | Apattments, is a southbound pas- senger on the Princess Norah. She retufning home. B NOTICE coal, prices delivered on and after this date will be as follows: screen- ed coal, family trade, $18; restau- rants $17. D. B. FEMMER, —adv. Phone 114. ‘for him. The men were invited: to Rome to get awards running up to $120 for their work on land| that a few years ago was an un- cultivated waste. | As the men’s names were called they came forward to get their| prizes but their individual versious:} of the “Saluto Romano” were far| | from being the free and easy ges- | ture shown by the practiced Black- | shirts of the cities. | [ ————————— ATTENTION REBEKAHS Perseverance Lodge No. 2A will men}‘Wednesday evening, February 11th ‘in the I. O. O. F. Hall at 8 P “Initiation and refreshments. HELEN C. SKUSE, ¥ Noble Grand. { | ALPHONSINE CARTER, —adv. Secretary. . B | ¥ Old papers at "I'ne Empire. olt Now 25c¢ PER GAME Juneau’s Midget Golf Course ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR—GOLDSTEIN BLDG. HOT DIGGITY DAWG! IF SHE LIVES UP TO HER while the steamer Alameda was in Its win-| the history of the district in which| the past the mines there have been | will | visit the Middle West before | Owing to increase in price of | SKIMMER, SHELL SHORE GIVE GERTIE, AEYE FER A EYE AN’ A TOOTH FER ATOOTH/ Every Month in the Year i 1931 SALES DATZS ‘DISCOVERER' IS - ANXIOUS TO SEE STRIBCHAMPION PITT3BU (Young) July 14 August 18 September 15 October 20 November 17 December 15 February 17 March 17 April 14 May 19 June 16 Sales Held on Request of Shippers. Advances il Be Made as Usual When Requested. Trans- fered by Telegraph if Desired. | 10—1f W.| wrests the | L. S heavyweight title from Max Schmel “SEATTLE FUREXCHANGE # €5 MARION STREET VIADUCT SEATTLE,US.A. |ing this coming summer, there'll| ibe no one happier that Patrick J.| {Morrisey, old time athlete and fight promoter. One warm, dusty afternoon some| vears back, a good oking, clean-| oungster apr ed at Mor-|""" sey’s theatre in Glassport on the ' loutskirts of Pittsburgh, and asked to enter one of the amateur boxing shows advertised outside, | | 'Morrisey looked the youngster {over. He was strong and willing, | |but that was about all. He w |traveling with a company of ac: ats, playing small towns along the | ngahela river and he thought | he'd like to get jnto the fight| cut TR R s 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 game. | | The next day, Morisey took the( it is a general overhauling or a minor ad- | youngster in hand. He taught| justment and will be pleased to give you a him how to use the right cross to: A flat-rate on any job. advantage, how to duck, how io wing his left, how to use his feet,| and took a liking to the chap. | y i | Connors Motor Company, Inc. That boy was Young Stribling. Service Rendered by Experts | In 1921, coached by his famous |Pa and Ma, Stribling began to |build up the record that has ‘I)rought him so close to the top of the fistic ladder. UNITED FOOD COMPANY [ | DIMOND AND REED ‘ { VISIT NEW CAPITOL| V‘ Anthony J. Dimond, attorney of | Valdez, who is a Territorial Sen-' | ator, and Frank I. Reed, proprietor of the Anchorage Hotel at Anchor- | age, are southbound passengers on | | the steamship Alameda. While the vessel was here this morning they visited the Capitol, and expressed their admiragion of the new struc-| ture. Mr. Dimond will return to| | Juneau before the Legislature con- | | venes. ERFET A WINDOW SHADES This is a good time to examine the shades in your home. Perhaps some of them are showing the effects of time and constant wear and no doubt, a few of them I at least, are soiled from smoke and frequent handling. Pin holes may have ap- peared, where the filling has come out. We have given considerable thought and attention to our shade department | and are carrying in stock besides the regular oil shades, three grades of WASH- ! ABLE shades, which have no filling and do not develop pin holes. We are stocking these in several colors so you will find no difficulty in getting the proper shade for your home, in QUALITY, COLOR AND PRICE. Juneau Young Hardware Co. L % ECONOMY CASH STORE | Featuring Trupak and H. B. Brands Front at Main St. Telephone 9 | !!IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilbllrllliIlllIllIllIIIIllHIIIII|llllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIiIII||iIVIII'IIIIlIlIIVIIIIIIIIIIHI_III SMOKER UNDER AUSPICES OF AMERICAN LEGION WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11 Legion Arena—A. B. Hall MAIN EVENT Heavies Six Rounds Mani ' = Joe Manila vs. Miles Murphy Lighties SEMI-FINAL Six Rounds QHC(,ER WEAVER vs. KID BERKELEY Feathers PRELIM Six Rounds KID ZOMORRA vs. CAESAR DE GRACIA Light Heavy OPENER Four Rounds “WILDCAT” NABALIS vs. AL OSBORNE ADMISSION—$2.00, $1.50, $1.00 All Seats Reserved Tickets are on sale at i Alaskan Hotel—Juneau Drug Co., and Pioneer Pool Hall 3 £ - IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINllIIIIlIH