The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 16, 1931, Page 5

___ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, OCT. 16, 1931. il BRINGING UP FATHER 5 ! it Bv GEORGE Mc¢MANUS ME TOO-1 COLLDJUST OONT You JuST WHAT 1IN THE \ | | LOVE THE MODERN | | HUG THOSE SAROPHONE WORLD 'S ALL i JAZZ MUSIC-I'M PLAYERS-ALL GIRLS THAT NOISE? | | JUST CRAZY ARE CRAZY ABOUT i ABOUT THE SAXOPHONE i | SAXOPHONE- PLAYERD- oc° i '1 ; | | 3 “am |l ) Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. ‘ R © 1931, Int'] Feature Service. Ine Great Birital rights reserved between the Braves and the Cubs. < : ) i i gl el o DA ILY SPORTS CAR TOON It Pays to Keep Your Car in Good Repair meet the Yankees, Th in v: i ‘ pecre Sy % w Ny ” e extra trade-in value of a well kept automobile DR M RS / ) JuST WHAT more than offsets the cost of keeping it in good Council ... 133 163 138434 / 1 WEIGHED FoR- Bl R ATED R es Bringdale . 156 153 164473 / HEENEY—*— Il The comfort of driving a well kept car cannot be GOULD ~ “S3858WR&ESS von ave 122 12 16am | /) ! || eAstRCHn fotn, T big . turnsovers FAMEIVGRR TR - the one hami, We cRmDGE| | AR // : g It Will Pay You to Have Us Take Care of have not been confined to Wall |blame coaches for taking advan- 753 795 7752323 / 92 | Your Automobile ! circel or Main street, by any|tage of the opportunities, legiti- ATHLETICS s 4 @ TIN5 \ POUNDS rieans. mately, to make extra money by |Metcalf 166 202 200—566 y CAFTER. A Nineteen thirty-one has turned |writing for the newspapers, speak-| T, George 150 180 178—508 8T OF up the biggest crop of new sports |ing over the radio or endorsing|Sperling 152 128 l85—,65 RoAD work: | champions any campaign has various articles. On the other, We ghepard 202 109 146—457 | known in a long time. It was an know abuces exist and doubt thel|pycas . 140 144 139—423 | inevitable process with long time | wisdom/of so much commercialism. e B e S R rulers such as Bobby Jones and| “But how can it be controled, ex- C M C Big Bill Tilden stepping off their |cept by public sentiment? The col- R o i onnors Motor ompany threnes, but the rest of the ficld |lege with a famous coach, his tal-| gy, has caught the spirit and made it jents and name much in clem:md.1;;’:;,“b i;}, fg: :;3::; SERVICE RENDERED BY EXPERTS a gala year for the new gsneration}may feel flattered, or, if it raises| andrews 159 169 153—481 H ol titleholders. | objections, may los the coach.” Goddard 157 198 165520 The spectacular victory of Hclen‘ Few football coac.ies have been | petrich 139 88 85—312 Hicks, 20-year-old New York girl, |able to resist the overtures to com- I A | P over the five times winner of the mercialize their reputations. Army’s | T ‘ b S \D S ! national women’s golf champlon- |Ralph Irvine Sasse is one of the Cl?‘:s s PRINT IN(’ AI\D afATIONERY ifizp. Glenna Collett \;Are, c!lmalxcd | most conspicuous who believes the | genning 176 158 164—493 Desk Supphes——Jnk——Desk Sets— e establishment of a complete coach’s job is on the field. O 2 * sew list of golfing champions in - e ":Iiv%l:x:son i;’g l;g :fij: i Blotters .“lce Supphes Fraiand and amenes iy LEWIS TO HEAD Kirk 17 103 179459 | Geo. M. Simpkin. C Tommy Asmour, the naw British G. Messer'dt . 166 150 168484 | i % P $ Lo. cpen champion, and Francis Oui-| CHARITY MAT GO§ P o i e | met, American amateur kinz after | | %28 633 604 2314 | | gee a 17-year interval, are no strang-! CHICAGO, Oct. 16—Ed “Sirang- *_Average: did not bowl { o 4 rs to the heights, but the others ler” Lewis, recognized in some quar- = e i i all new to the rare altitudes— ters as the world's champion grap- HOLLAND LOSES OUT i y Burke, American open; Tom pler, will meet Wladek Zbyszko, 5 avy, Professional GOHEK‘S'BMSO- in a charity bout here October 26.| AMSTERDAM, Monday, Oct. 16. ion; Eric Martin Smith, British members of the governor's unem- | _The international Olympics com- TO ALL CONSUMERS b (e OF WATER: teur; Enid Wilson, British wo- Ellsworth Vines, :9-year old Southern California sophomore, smashed his way to the national tennis championship and will be difficult to dislodge for some years to come. Sidney Wood, Jr., added a youthful name to a list of Wimble- don tennis victors. Helen Wills Moody alone among the tennis royalty of the past sev-| eral years resisted all. challenges to her supremacy. On the international side, Santa Paula’s “four horsemen” from the Argentine galloped to victory in the American open polo tournament for the first time. Max Schmeling of Germany clinched his claim to the heavyweight crown by a vic- tory over Bill Stribling of Geor- gia. Those Precious Words It has reached a point in college football where many if not most of the “big league” head coaches can- not or will not take any part of the public into their confidence except through copyrighted trade- mark-registered outlets. Sports writers seeking opinions and special stories have found themselves up against the reply: “I'm sorry, but my contract won't permit me to talk or have my name used.” A few outstanding coaches have ! consistently refused to tie them- selves up with exslusive channels. A few colleges have taken steps to prevent their head coaches from capitalizing their reputations off the field, via the newspapers, the magazines or radio, but most of them have either acquiesced or found themselves powerless to pre- vent such exploitation. “It's a difficult problem to han- dle,” the chairman of a big col- Jege's athletic board, remarked to me recently. ployment commission announced to- day. Lewis, it was anncunced, will do- nate all his share of the gate to ! will pay his | the relief fund and own traveling and penses. BRADLEY, FAMOUS | PITCHER, PASSES training ex- |- PHILADELPHIA, Pa:, Oct: 16.— George Washington Bradley, 79, a retired policeman, said to have been the first man to pitch an of- ficial no-hit, no-run game in ma- jor league baseball, is dead at his home here. Bradley attained base- ‘ball fame in 1876 pitching for St. Louis. On July 15 of that year his !team defeated Hartford, 2 to 0. {Bradley pitched for the old Ath- letics of Philadelphia when they | won the American Association pen- nant in 1883. CUBS SHAKE SLUMP TO CAPTURE FIRST VICTORIES OF YEAR Strengthened by the return of ‘Ralph Robertson to their lineup, |losing streak of six straight de- feats in the Elks’ bowling tourna- ent and took the Senators down ‘the line two games out of three. Robertson celebrated his debut “by rolling the respectable score of 199 in his first game of the sea- son, and averaging 176. ‘Barragar and Metcalf had a mer- ry battle for scoring honors in the Giant-Athletic engagement, the fformer winning out 588 to 566 and also rolling highest single score, “201. The Athletics won two games. ‘Metcalf, Shepard and Stewart each rolled 202. The first match tonight will be Juneau, Alaska L T T L L T L LT T UL T LT ANNOUNCING A PARCHMENT LAMP SHADE SALE PRICED THUS—25 cents, 50 cents, 75 cents, $1.00 and $1.50 each New Stock and Full Value Guaranteed Alaska Electric Light & Power Co Phone 6 i (TP T |the. Cubs last night broke theirf | mittee has decided that Holland ;wi]l not participate in the 1932 | Olympics in Los Angeles due to lack of funds. —ee——— | | ATTENTION The third of a series of PUBLIC |CARD PARTIES of the Loyal | day evening, October 16th. Play starts promptly at 8 o'clock. Prizes and a good time assured. Re- member the place, MOOSE HALL. —adv. COMMITTEE. [ ~0F course agT ! *+-NOT ONTIL SOME O DUKES i A REAR . | | | | I | | | ~~AND NOW _A | Order of Moose will be held Fri- | IN A *COME M -BACK" ROLE. Neariy 300,000 pounds of grape- | shipped from Cape Diamonds fruit will be exported from Porto | Town iSouth- Africa, last year were JRico this year. | valued at $5,766,000. | India’s production of cotton yarn in the last fiscal year was 867,045,- | 000 pounds. TELEPHONE 403 Chickens Prunes Potatoes S50 Pound Bag 85c S e e e S DS CALIFORNIA LETTUCE UNITED FOOD CO. 4 CASH IS KING PROMPT DELIVERY APPLES APPLES APPLES SPITZENBERG, JONATHAN, WINTER BANANAS - FROM HOOD RIVER GROWERS— AT THEIR BEST Per Box $1.85 Chickens Per Pound 25c Prunes CALIFORNIA SWEET — SUN DRIED - 8 Pounds 39c¢ Potatoes YAKIMA GEMS LARGE SOLID HEADS Each Chickens FRESH KILLED—DRY PICKED—AVERAGE THREE POUNDS Prunes Potatoes Notice is hereby given that all water pipes must be pro- tected against freezing. Under the ordinances of the City of Junean waste of water is prohibited. Patrons ignoring this law next winter and allowing water to waste through open faucets will have their service discontinued until such time as all danger of freezing weather has passed. This regulation will be strictly enforced after November 1, 1931. All customers are hereby notified to the end that they n;ay take the necessary precautions against frozen water Ppipes. JUNEAU WATER COMPANY UNITED FOOD (Co. “CASH IS KING” TELEPHONE 403 Prompt Deliveries DECOTINT For Decorating and Beautifying Walls and Ceilings The ideal wall coating for the decoration of all interiors. Can be mixed with either hot or cold water to prepare it for immediate use. Can be applied on plaster walls, wood, or any of the various wall boards. Thomas Hardware Co. ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE.TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 { CIRCULATING HEATERS and COOK STOVES Juneau Paint Store —~———— %' QlJ. Papers far sa'e at Einpire’ Offica