The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 14, 1931, Page 5

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THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, NOV. 14, 1931. 7 Bv GEORGE McMANUS 1V KNEW \TA:l‘L.l. BET THAT CAR 1S HANGIN' ON BRINGING UP FATHER O NOW- LET ME SEE- TO /2| START THE CAR, THROW IN THE CLUTCH - OH! ) L DON'T THINK THEY (70 GAVE ME ONE ? | BY GOLLY! I'M WORRIED | 2 TO DEATH ABOULT MAGGIE DRIVIN'A CAR - NO ONE IN THIS TOWN WiLL BE SAFE- BIG TURKEY DINNER AT THE Catholic Bazaar TONIGHT —FROM 5:30 to 8 P. M. PRICE ONE DOLLAR Open until 1 a. m. Saturday Night Music by Serenaders JACK DEMPSEY, |ANNOUNCER ON BODED, CHEERED| RADIO BANNED Forty-five_Hundred ‘Spcc»: FRUMlARVARD r tators Divide Opinion | Ted Husing Incurs Dis- About Showing MOBILE, Ilinois, Nov. 14—Jack | pleasure of Aqt!’nori!ies —Too Critical Lempsey drew a crowd of 4500 CAMBRIDGE, Mass., From 9 to 1 a. m. TONIGHT TOM LOUGHRAN GETS DECISION OVER SPANIARD Outpoints Paulino Uzcudun in Ten Rounder in New York NEW YORK, Nov. DANCING ‘Everybody Welcome ———. -as today here last night but booes and cheers mingled equally as he fough: 14.—Tomm; % two rounds, no decision bouts with TAKING PART IN A SCRIMMAGE added Nov. 14— AGANST THE UVARSITY HE RECEWED A BASC INVURY AT TUT UM INTRE HOSPITAL ForRr- Loughran, of Philadelphia, another heavyweight to his list of victims last night by outpointing Paulino Uzcudun, the Spaniard. George Neron and Pet: Wistort, a couple of heavyweights. There were nuo knockdowns and Dempsey was ‘Ted Husing, Columbia Broadcasting Company radio announcer, who termed the playing of Barry Wood “putrid” in his broadcast of the =~$0 tomorrow IF YOU WOULD REAP THE “HARVEST OF TOMORROW” YOU MUST UTILIZE THE “SURPLUS OF TODAY” IN The fight went ten rounds. There were no knockdowns. Loughran went through the last five rounds with a slightly sprained right ankle. Lougnran spraimned ankle || when he slipped and went to the || floor. He waved the referee aside | and continued through the fight, obviously in pain. | The crowd booed Paulino who tried to clinch frequently and bring | his weight down on the injured A MONTH, “* LITLE S COLUMBIA'S TOOTBALL. COACH JusT Vlayo! .A«_-'T BROKE HIS Bac LYING TO BULD A WINNER . not extended to fight hard. | Harvard-Dartmouth game last Sat- urday, was barred by Harvard yes- terday from further broadcasts| e | from the stadium. | The Harvard authorities said the James Gordon, formerly of Miami | action was taken after numerous | university, who placed second to,complaints had been received re- Vic Williams in the N. C. A. A.|garding the broadcast. quarter mile finals last year, has| The complainants believe Husing qu THE CREATING OF AN joined the Los Angeles Athle has been too critical of the general club to try out for the Olympic | play of the Harvard football eleven “EMERGENCY FUND” BY squad. especially the work of Jack cmk-; s SPORT BRIEFS . his ard and Barry Wood. ‘There's a lot of acreage to be covered in the All-America scram- ble but to start with at least, for a great pair of ends, it isn’t neces- sary to look any further than Cor- nell and Georgia. Some of our most eagle-eyed ob- servers would like to know about it if there are any better wingmen than Vernon (Catfish) Smith of the southern Bulldogs or Jose Martinez Zorrilla, the youthful Mexican fire- brand who holds down one side of the line for Gil Dobie's Ithacans. Both have had a lot to do with leeping Georgia and Cornell un- beaten. Smith is a quintuple threat, for he can punt, pass and run with the ball in addition to doing the required offensive or de- fensive chores of a wingman. He js fast, rangy and resourceful. The younger of the famous Mar- tinez-Zorrilla boys, brought up from Jalisco, Mexico, by their father, a Cornell old grad, to play side-by-side in the Red Line, is a showy and sensational workman. He has the easy grace and non- chalance on a gridiron that be- speaks class. Red Grange pos- sessed it and so does Albie Booth. Jose dusts himself off coolly after diving through interference to make a tackle and then proceeds 1o walk—not run—back to position. Either he has been reading thea- tre programs, as Gil Dobie prob- ably suggested to him, or he con- serves his energy. This youngster is like a startled deer, however, on the receiving end of a pass and his defensive work, under punts or on end plays, in the Columbia game, drew high praise from coaches and officials. A New Kaw? There has been only one Eddie Kaw, so far as Cornell's Gil Dobie is concerned. The veteran coach has never tutored the equal of the ball carrying star of the Ithaca juggernauts of a decade ago, but Gil considers the sophomore star of this year's backfield, Johnny | Ferraro, “a good boy, with pros- pects.” Ferraro has the advantage of rare blocking assistance from such backs as Bart Viviano, Phil Kline, and Hedden, on extended jaunts, but the Buffalo boy is hard to stop when roaming on his own account. He can also kick and pass about as well as any Cornell back since George Pfann. He is rangy, pow- erful and colorful. Pittsburgh has a candidate for All-America tackle in Jim Mac- Murdo. “Ordinarily a tackle’s reputation is based a lot upon mere hearsay,” writes Frank Carver from the lair of the Panther, “but this year Mac Murdo will have a chance to prove his worth as he will be playing TS PREPARE YOUR AUTOMOBILE FOR WINTER DRIVING R & T RUST REMOVER will clean out all rust from the cooling system of your car and BUST PRE- VENTATIVE will stop rust from forming in your engine and radiator. We are equipped to render this service at a very small cost. Without this service the cooling syst_e'm is not go- ing to function properly during the winter. Conse- quently your car will use more gas and oil and the motor will not perform as efficiently when it is overheated. Before you prepare your car with anti-freeze solu- tion be sure and have the cooling system properly cleaned out. W ry a complete stock of R & T RUST RE- MO\?E%:,K %'{UST PREVENTATIVE und anti-freeze solutions. Connors Motor Company SERVICE RENDERED BY EXPERTS et e HS HEAD IN AN IMMOVABLE Oos’ncfi | | 3 ¥ — | against two men who were of All- America calibre last season in| Jack Price of the Army and Hugh Rhea of Nebraska.” Pitt plays Army at home No- vember 14, and entertains Nebras- ka two weeks later. PELICANS KEEP LEAD IN PIN TOURNAMENT; SPARROWS WIN TWICE The Pelicans made it six in a row last night by taking three! games from the Kingfishers on the Elks’ bowling alleys. The Sparrows bowled over the Robins two out of three in a closely contested match, 1but led in totals by only three pins. Scoring honors were well distrib- uted. For the women Mrs. Lavenik got high individual score, 191, and Mrs. McLean the best average, 156. Shepard rolled the highest score for the men, 207, and Harry Sabin averaged 182. | Nick Bavard broke into the game for the first time this season when he took the place of Brice Howard, whose health commands him to give up bowling for awhile. Nick made a good showing, with an average of 175. ‘There is only one match sched- uled for tonight. The Crows meet the Bluebirds at 7:15 o'clock. Last night's scores: ROBINS Mrs. Coughlin 121 124 Mrs. Pullen ... 122 98 C. Sabin . 179 141 Duncan 130 154 N. Bavard 138 205 690 722 SPARROWS Mrs. Lavenik 112 191 Mrs. Duncan 86 84 G. George 148 148 Shaw . 201 171 Lavanik .. . 162 140 709 734 KINGFISHERS Mrs. Bavard ... 149 156 Mrs. Worth 65 81 Stevens ... 122 112 Davis 152 149 H. Sabin . 183 171 | e s i 671 669 PELICANS 121 132 161 163 175 145 130 207 179 168 ‘ 766 815 . 792 2373 —_——————— i PRIZE WALTZ DANCE | Moose Legion No. 25 will give a prize waltz dance Thanksgiving iDay at Moose Hall. Save the date. 133378 138—358 150—470 | 172456 182525 715 2187 152—455 107277 148—444* 152—524 182—484 741 2184 116—421 66—212 150384 167—468 192—546 691 2031 137—390 145—469 194—514 137474 179—526 :Mrs, Ol=on Mrs. McLean . | Petrich /Shepard 'Hennlng < il SRED o Sl S5 ‘Loughmn weighed 185 pounds. Seven lettermen are available for the University of Minnesota's bas- ketball team this year. ankle. | Loughran hopped around on one leg. He had no difficulty in cuff- ing Paulino at will. Paulino weighed 200 pounds and Indiana and Iowa university foot- ball teams had not met for 10 years prior to their clash this sea- son. g Aubrey and “Ike” Lewis, broth- ers of Chapman, Ala., manage the Auburn varsity and freshman foot- ball teams. His terrific thrusts at opposing lines brand Frank Howard as one of the ablest backfield men at Vir- ginia Poly. Minnesota and Iowa elevens have met 25 times since 1891. Elmer Wynne, brother of Coach {Chet Wynne, of Auburn, is now 1 coaching football at the Colorado School of Mines. e ATTEND TH¥ LECTURES on Bible-Prophecy every Sunday, Tues- day, Thursday and Friday evenings at the Odd Fellows Building. adv. Old papers at The Empire. eminent geologists. underlies property. BY VIRTUE of a Government permit, PRODUCTION. Sale of the issue is nearly THE COMPANY is incorporated under hitherto known, shareholders. $2.08 per barrel. advised to investigate this company. ] —adv. COMMITTEE. Old papers at The Empire. Investigate and You Will INVEST An Amazing Opportunity. FOUR X OILS, LTD., is a Canadian company operat- ing in the Peace River fields of Alberta, with large hold- ings of proven merit and tremendous value selected by THREE TEST WELLS drilled; logs show GREAT DEPTH of oil sands. At present time oil and water vulch- ing from these wells indicate LARGE LAKE OF OIL of stock is now offered the investing public, proceeds of which will be used to complete a working shaft to TAKE PROTECTION FOR INVESTORS Government Act, also registered under the Prevention Frauds Act, recognized as THROWING MORE SAFE- GUARDS about the investor than any corporation law UNLIMITED MARKETS in Canada and conservative capitalization insure HUGE PROFITS to the company’s Canadian oil prices range from $3.15 to CONSERVATIVE INVESTORS are well FOR FULL PARTICULARS call on or telephone H. M. YOUREX or A. A. EASSON, representatives of FOUR X OILS, LTD., Gastineau Hotel, Juneau, Alaska. | The Columbia Broadcasting Com- pany expressed surprise at the ac- {tion and said they hoped that | after “more mature thought” the | ban on its announcer would be re- . moved. e DON'T GET SIDETRACKED i et Don’t miss the Elks' Railroad Dance November 21 — better than ever. Everybody's going! adv. e | NOTICE | The Juneau Water Co.s office is now located with the Lucas Office Equipment Co. on Third Street. Telephone 50. Telephone bills may be paid at our office. adv. JUNEAU WATER CO. a small issue completed. the Dominion i OPENING AND BUILDING A SUBSTANTIAL BANK ACCOUNT AT THIS BANK First National Bank SO e B D P PULUSSI P FURNITURE OVERSTUFFED SETS DINING ROOM SETS BED ROOM SETS KITCHEN SETS CONGOLEUM RUGS and LINOLEUM SIMMONS BEDS, SPRINGS and MATTRESSES Thomas Hardware Co. at BAILEY’S YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY CLEANING PRESSING Telephone 15 TO ALL CONSUMERS OF WATER: Notice is hereby given that all water pipes must be pro- tected against freezing. Under the ordinances of the City of Juneau 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 may take the necessary precautions against frozen water pipes. JUNEAU WATER COMPANY Old Papers for sale at Empire

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