The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 11, 1931, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER Ll JUST TURN CON THE RADIO AN LET HER HEAR SOME mosic- By DARDY' GO 'N AND TALWK TO MOTHER- TRY AND GQET HER MIND OFF THINKING OF HER PET DOG THAT MY POOR LY TR ET R WiLL SHE EVER @& FouUND ? THATS A GooD TP ANYTHING TO KEEP HE! FROM CRYIN © 1941, Int') Peuture Service, Le - THIS 19D STATION - O~V -R-A-)~ MR- POOCH WILL TELL NYOoU ABOUT MAN'S BEST ERIEND - | M THE DOG - / DAILY SPORTS CARTOON ~ —ByPap HE AITS £EM LIKE BABE ——— RUTA // ONE OF e LEADNG ScoR:zr= IN THE AMERICAN DIVISION 8ol " : i LEFT WING o e PITTSBURGH, Feb. 11.—They were talking sports in a hotel room and naturally enough the conver- sation drifted t 11, because he bed Knute “Football coact mused the Notre Dame mast; ind, pushing aside a book about Shylock and another about Jeb Stuart the Con- federate cav y officer, “compare with all other classes— ter than most.” H2 smiled at one of his calle Elmer Layden, Duquesne mentor and one of his famous “Four Horsemen.” “Of course,” he went on, “a few isolated cases of coaches doing too much squawking when they are defeated are expected. -The great HE NEW ~oRri< RANGER S = VEAR OH VELE/ i ENTHUSIAGM OFTEN LANDS W\ HIM N THE PENALTY NN CAGE. NINE-YEAR-OLD BOY BOWLS 210; ROLLS REGULATION 3-HOLE BALL OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 11—Jimmie his first game last October. Prexel knows rore about strikes| His hands are no bigger tt_um the and spares than most children average boy’s—but theyre wiry and know about nursery rhymes. strong. He employs a regulation Jimmie, who is 9 years old and |ball with a three hole grip and in the fourth grade at school, dem- |asks no breaks from the score keep- cnstrated his knowledge by bow]-’en He weighs a shade under 70 ing 210 in one game. Attendants pounds. at a local alley, where he bowls He already is looking forward to every Sunday with his father, said|a 300 score, the goal of all bowl- he averages about 150. He rolled | ers. TEXAS PLAYERS GRID ‘HOT’ ALL YEAR KEEP LUBBOCK, Tex., Feb. 11.—Foot- ball is becoming a year around sport at Lubbock high school and ‘Texas Technological college. At the end of the regular 1930 season, various classes in the high school formed teams for an intra- |mural schedule. At Tech the schools of engineering, agriculture and liberal arts and the military corps formed squads. 2 7 | “Spring” practice for the col- 4 | Sparrow: |lege varsity began' early in Jax_m- METCALF, STEWART ‘M. l;avai; . 150 180 169—499 |ary, and will beglll for the high . lIE i " 181 190 158—529 [school grid warriors as soon as STAGE DUEL’PU N !gzrs:::'xf:)fson 195 150 147—492[the intramural season closes. PULLS UP AVERAGE |wison 126 165 151442 e Ao, S et —— | BOXING CAPTAIN DROPS OUT The Sparrows took two out of | 652 685 625 1962 three games from the Owls las!.lc Average—did not bowl. evening on the Elks' alleys and| Standing of Teams SEATTLE, Feb. 11.—Al Holmes, captain of the 1930 University of the Woodpeckers continued their Won Lost Ave.|Washington football and boxing winning streak by taking two out Woodpeckers . 5 {5 +833 [ teams, quit the ring this winter be- of three from the Bluebirds. Eagles 4 2 667 |cause of his health. Holmes was ¥ Pullen was the only man in the Robins 3 3 500 Pacific Coast heavyweight cham- first match to get in the champion- Sparrows 3 3 .500 | pion last year and had one more ship class with 576 for total and Bluebirds 3 3 -500 | season of boxing competition. 220 for high score. Owls 2 4 33 _—— e Metcalf and Stewart staged a Crows 1 2 333 | Play Indoor GoI at Tre Alaskan pretty duel in the second contest. Parrots 0 3 .000 | Hotel. majority are fine men with ideals. “Victory is their bread and but- ter, to be sure. ‘' Yet how many ever asked a player to do a single thing that was wrong that might help them hold their jobs? To the contrary, the players are puw for infractions of the accepte: which is a high one. “They're good men, honorable, and remember if they don't win they lose their jobs. I wonder how 1ty members must pro- duce or get out. Understand, T am not against profess I think, as a matter of fact, most of them | are underpaid. But they don't have as hard a time holding their | |Jobs as coac! ! “When 1t a profassor making wild statemenis about football, which T know are untrue, I don’t iget angry, but I naturally wonder if ‘he is as far off about what Qe teaches his class as he iS when {he starts expounding on football. | “The trouble with some of them |—the professors—is that they live 1& guarded existence. They don't \have to fight for their jobs. They |don’t have competition.” | Rockne was here attending the Pittsburgh auto show as the repre- sentative of a motor car company. ———— | $1.00 CHICKEN DINNER - $1.00 7R¢)ckne Sayé Grid Critics “Sheltered” from Reality Gehrig In Training Associated Press Photo Lou Gehrig, New York Yankee the ice to strengthen his ankles. The slugger, shown here at Rye Seach, New York, is an ardent hockey player. g i FOG HALTS GOLF TOURNEY RYE, England, Feb. 11.—“Coming Through the Rye” was such thick business that golfers in the Presi- dent’s Putter competition here lost their way and the match had to be postponed until the fog lifted. { TR ATTENTION REBEKAHS Perseverance Lodge No. 2A will | meet Wednesday evening, February p. . Initiation and refreshments. | Special at the Coffee Shop Thurs- |day evening. —adv. | Daily Empire wars: ads Pay. | | Coughs from colds may lead to so- \ rious trouble. You can stop them " now with Creomulsion, an emulsified | creosote that is pleasant to take. | Creomulsion is a medical discovery | with two-fold action; it soothes and | heals the inflamed membranes and in- hibits germ growth, | Of all known drugs creosote is rec- | ognized hfl high medical authoritics | asone of the greatest healing agencies ‘ for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing At the opening of the third game Metcalf was leading the Bluebird captain by a single pjn and it was nip and tuck until the fifth frame | MALCOLM MORRISON when Stewart began to draw away ls TRANSFERRED and finished with 587 to Metcalf’s | ison, with the Sig- 5 is gives Stewart an aver-| Malcolm Morrison, ife' of ’;313“1;' vtehe six games bowled ! nal Corps, United States ?rmy, u:;: in the tournamen, whien is some- 80T 1 Tl ottees 1n thing for the boys to shoot at. Met- |0 the e calf is averaging 195—plenty fast Juneaw has been ugh £ league. | Seattle and will leave for the south B dor 'ar}?" b gc‘(‘)ré honors in | O0 the next southbound trip of the e o | steamer Northwestern. Mr. Morri- the last match with 216. take up advanced No games are seheduled for to- 300, "RH 0 e” qoing his nig reguinr cable or radio trick in the JagFelhis of Esgien iay St Seattle office. He is one of the i ys who has worked up to his Masonit <308 1605 H0-008 :‘:;ssen't position in the Signal Corps Fupiaie . - 200 148 166—514 ¢ n) 1yeccenger. For one year, be-| Kirk .. . 216 164 152—532 tween “hitches” in the Signal| Vider *190 100 [180-— 40 Corps, Morrison was radio operator T T T T ,aboard the Fisheries flagship Bluebirds— il RERWHES - 104 203 190567, "cymon . Tisdale, who will re- Andreps. oo - 170 149 152471 1eaye Morrison in the local office, Davis . 143 128 146417 jogt geattle this morning aboard | Kaufman ... 142 148 133—413 the steamer Admiral Farragut. - gk ot e (ree — | 649 628 641 1918 COSTUME JEWELRY s * Average—did not bowl. 1If you would be fashionable, you | owls— must have a piece of costume jew-!| Pullen ... ... 161 195 220376 elry to match your gown. THE Cleveland . . 177 152 146—475 NUGGET SHOP is showing the Bernard *150 *150 *150—450 latest creations in this line priced | TFaulkner . #150 *150 *150—450 from $1.00 up. —adv. ! —_—— — - 638 647 666 1951 Old papers a3 ‘r'ne Emplre. ) 'COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA CREOMULSI wdav FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON “)HELEN C. SKUSE, | Noble Grand. ! ALPHONSINE CARTER. —adv. Secretar; clememts which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the ir- ritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and, checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfao- | tory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronghial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or-fh; * Money refunded if not re- lieved after taking according to direce tions, .~ Ask your druggist. (adv.) ON Now 25¢ PER GAME Juneaw’s Midget Golf Course ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR—GOLDSTEIN BLDG. AND WHEN A DOG ] LOOKS VP \NTO HIS i MASTERS EYES T 1 1S EASY TO SEE A | FAITHFUL AND UNDOYING LOVE ~ 1 |broom. first baseman, takes a daily turn on | 11th in the I. O: O. F. Hall at 8, Every Month in the Year i931 SALES DATES July 14 August.18 February 17 'CHURCH BURNS; March 17 September 15 ) April 14 October 20 S h ) May 19 November 17 June 16 December 15 VANCOUVER, B. C., The First Baptist Chu > finest in Vancouv oyed hy f loss is estim: $100,000. Special Sales Held on Request of Shippers. Advances Will Be Made as Usual When Requested. Trans- fered by Telegraph if Desired. SEATTLEFUR EXCHANGE T 65 MARION.STREET:VIADUCT 'SEAT TLE,U.S.A: i ! A charity etball game at | Sheboygan, W. netted $1,046.57 | (ror a citizens’ relief committee. | , Harry Kraft pitched a no-hit no-| {run game in the senior city indoor | baseball league at Kenosha, Wis. 1 Overhauling Season Johnny Cooney, released recently |by the Boston Braves, pitched, ! I played first base and roamed th }(,mnum during the 10 years he was! jwith the club. ‘ | | | Northwestern university |tinued its 18-year-old high school ndoor track meet because of the ‘dxsappmval of the National High {School Athletic association. During the winter months is a good time to have your automobile thoroughly inspected and put in good repair. discon- | l 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 job. A son of Reigh Count, 1928 turf te on any ]Ob champion, has been nominated fo: the 1933 Belmont and Pimlico fu | turities. The mother is Connors Motor Company, Inc. Service Rendered by Experts Witch- | | —_— .- | ‘RO('KNE AND BABE RUTH ! | TO SHOW IN PICTURES | LOS ANGELES, Feb. 11.—Knute | Rockne, football mentor of Notre |Dame, and Babe Ruth, of the| |New York Yankees, have finally| {succumbed to the lure of pictures.| |Reckne and Ruth have signed for| a series of two-reelers, to be il S IRk e leased this spring. i | —————— 1 NOTICE | Owing to increase in price of| | coal, prices delivered on and after this date will be as follows: screen- ed coal, family trade, $18; restau-| rants $17. D. B. FEMMER, { Telephone 9 —adv. Phone 114. ) UNITED FOOD COMPANY ECONOMY CASH STORE | Featuring Trupak and H. B. Brands Front at Main St. | 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 at least, are soiled from smoke and frequent handling. Pin holes may have ap- peared, where the filling has come out. f 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. 000000 SMOKER UNDER AUSPICES OF AMERICAN LEGION -TONIGHT SR UL T LR EES Legion Arena—A. B. Hall F ;Ieavics MAIN EVE! 4 Six Rounds é . . ;‘: Joe Manila vs. Miles Murphy : Lighties SEMI-FINAL Six Rounds Feathers PRELIM Six Rounds KID ZOMORRA vs. CAESAR DE GRACIA Light Heavy Four Rounds “WILDCAT” NABALIS vs. AL OSBORNE ADMISSION—$2.00, $1.50, $1.00 é_ Tickets are on sale at g Alaskan Hotel—Juneau Drug Co., and Pioneer Pool Hall : "All Seats Reserved £ H 5 I;TIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIlIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIlIllIIIIIII