The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 17, 1931, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, NOV. 17, 1931. BRINGING UP FATHER i TO THE STORE-~IT 19 CoLD, SO You HAD BETTER WEAR MY | LENALTWANT YoOU TO Go THANK YOU MUM- MY! AH! THERE GOES MAGGIE - WELL- DIDN'T THINK GIT OVT THIS — ——— i Bv GEORGE McMANUS | WONDER If 'M ALL RIGHT 2 | COULD HAVE SWORN THAT | SAW MAGGIE GOIN' OUT- ( WHERE THINF YOU ARE GOING? GET BACK UPSTAIRS TO YOULF, RoOOM- ights reserved DAILY SPORTS CARTOON If the cabled reports from farand mean what they say, the somewhat widespread notion that the 1932 Olympics at Los Angeles will be a romp for the good old‘ U. S. A. is due for a severe jolt,| followed by a right cross to the maxilary. We refer, of course, to track and eld sports, the blue ribbon part of the Olympic program, and the un- usual number of sterling perform- ances of the last few months to| which the Finns, the Japanese, the French, the Italians and the Argen- tines have contributed. Track fans will recall quite readi- ly that it was a handful of picked men, such as Williams of Canada, Lowe of England, Nurmi, Larva and Ritola of Finland, who made it so uncomfortable for Uncle Sam | in the 1928 games at Amsterdam. Much the same situation may de- | W | velop at Los Angeles if the out-} cropping of foreign specialists con- tinues to upset the massed forces of | the United States. { The current sensation of the cin- ders is ‘Chesty Jules” Ladoumegue of France, who caused consterna- | o, \W0RLD'S NAMBU! RECENTLY SET ANEW RUNNING BROAD JUMP RECORD +++ BUCKET, JUG, TURTLE PUT EDGE ON | “symbol idea” |the more intense of Western con- SNAP LOSING STREAK GRID RIVALRIES OF BIG TEN TEAMS m. Nov. 1—he'yawks WOODPECKERS is growing among CHICAGO, ference football rivals. ' First it was the “Little Brown Jug,” a common drinking water! ve which assumed traditional nportance 28 years ago when Two teams broke into the win column for the first time in the Elks' mixed bowling tournament last night when the Woodpeckers 90 DELEGATES 'T0 MAKE TRIP 70 PETERSBURE Democratic Contingent| | | | tand Mikio Oda, who cleared 51 feet wwiTd A LEAR 267 %F'/s N, ~ ! — JAPANS GREAT BROAD JUMPER) 57 . U1 Righte Reserved by The Assoclated Py CROWLEY REDUCES MICHIGAN STATE’S DEBT ON STADIUM EAST LANSING, Mich., Nov. 17. ASS \TED PRE. {—Jimmy Crowley's showmanship is .&"A&Tm.sg “earning a victory on the financial | |ledger of Michigan State college the mile mark at 4:102-5 in 1923. that's as welcome as the triumphs Ladoumegue’s new record is 4:09- his coaching skill is producing on| 1-5. }the gridiron. At ki peak in 1623-25 Nurmiwas | Early retirement of the institu- thoroughly capable of doing 4:05. tion’s $155,000 debt to the state on The odds would be much against the stadium is Crowley’s aim, and him getting very close to that now, he is making his “football shows” although he beat 9 minutes for the attractive to the paying public with two miles not so long ago, for the that end in view. second time in his brilliant career.: Nattily-attired teams featuring Ladoumegue's record mile isn't white jerseys with green arm his only claim to distinction this stripes and numbers both front and year. Since July the barrel-chested back ,a snappy style of offense in little Frenchman has turned inrec- ithe Notre Dame pattern, and an ord times of 5:23.4 for 2,000 meters increasingly respectable percentage and 3:00.6 for three-quarters of a of victories against high-calibre mile. |foes are helping spin the turn- j stiles. The college has paid $30,000 of its debt, $25000 of that amount having been turned over to the state since Crowley took charge three seasons ago. Attendance has been better this season than in 1930. Crowley has indicated he not only wishes to get | the stadium paid for, but hopes to| Yellow Peril Recently, Tokio broadcast the world record feats of two native Japanese, Chuhei Nambui, who broad jumped 26 feet 2% inches, 1% inches in the hop, step and jump. Oda evidently is out to retain the | decade. | Bucket” | Minnesota {INJURIES HELP TO Michigan and Minnesota trainers squabbled over its possession after a tie game. The Gophers and Wol- verines have regarded it as the prize of victory in their annual! meetings ever since, Then Illinois and Ohio State hfld; some fun over possession of a live turtle in 1923. When the turtle died someone carved a wooden rep-| plica and named it the “Illibuck,” and Illini and Buckeyes have been fighting for it annually nearly a Indiana and Purdue, deadly/| Hoosier intrastate rivals, have also been scrapping over an “Old Oaken ever since 1928, and now and Wisconsin en- deavor to “bring home the bacon” | in the form of a carved wooden “slab” of bacon after each meet- ing. It was put up for contest in 1930. i G S RS NS 1 | V. M. L. GRID TEAM AS NEW MEN SHINE, LEXINGTON, Ky. Nov. 17. Early sceason injuries were good for the V. M. 1. Flying Squadron, and the fcotball coaches are happy. Head Coach Bill Rafferty and |Coach Ed Hess agree that the in- jury of' four outstanding mén at | the beginning of the year has done | wonders for the team. Right now Buck Wright, fllll-! back; Jack Lavinder, halfback, and | Bill Kaylor and Charlie Straub, | tackles, are doing their best to get well, but theyll have a harder time getting back on the first team. When Wright broke a wrist, Ralph Waite, rugged senior from Livermore Falls, Maine, stepped in as fullback and put on a one-man raid on enemy lines that paid in touchdowns. Lavinder, a triple threat back, was hurt in practice, and in no time at all Bill Smith, 19-year-old quarterback from Birmingham, Al- abama, was whipping passes all over the field with deadly aim. | Capt. Johnny Gill was called back from end to do the punting previously handled by Lavinder, and the lanky cadet leader did such a good job of it he stayed put. | That left only Lavinder's run- ning, blocking, and defensive work to be accounted for, and these as-! signments have been taken over in grand style by Stumpy Travers, stocky little back from Alexandria, Va. | .. Have your furs cleaned and re-| paired at Chas. Goldstein & Co | —adv. | ‘Hawks nosed out a victory at the |Mrs, Petrich captured one game from the Snow- rters birds in the first match, and the fl’OlTl Herc Chalt 1 Roedda for Voyage | expense of the Owls in the last, | contest of the evening by three — (Continued from Page One; | pins. —— } The nlg_hts play was unreaturOfl kan pdut also in Petersburg undi by sensational scoring. Bernard's yo...oay ; gell. 187 was top mark for a single gtgike{lel;;‘cd B e bGSL“ DIMOND MAY RUN ALSO ! For the women, Mrs. Faulkner Senator A. J. Dimond, who was rolled high single score, 178, and urged by his friends two years ago high average., 155. 4o file for the nomination but who No Bowling Tonight |declined in favor of George B.| On account of the Elks’ Minstre] OTigsby, is again being solicited | show the matches scheduled for to- ‘0 make the race for nominai-on. night between the Sparrows and Third Division Democratic leaders | Pelicans and Kingfishers and Eagles , Visiting here recently declared Sen- | have been postponad. They will be | 2tor Dimond had recelved many yed off at some date in thfl‘letiers from every division, insist: | B e |ing that he become a candidate Last night's scores: | for the position next year, and as-| X suring him of support. RNOWEIHLS | He has ma nywarm friends here Miss Barragar .. 105* 105* 101°-315 | who probably would support him | Andrews ... 139 101 103—343 | jn case of a contest for the nomi- | 152 180 187—519 | nation, although Mr. Ziegler is 170 158 170498 | well known and admired here 147 157 170—474 | Both men are prominent lawyers —= — | and experienced legislators. Senator | 735-2149 | Dimond has served several sessions | in the upper branch of the Legisla- ture. Mr. Ziegler was a member of the House in 1929 and 1931. | Selby 713 701 WOODPECKERS Mrs. Keller 94 119 iMrs. Selby 96 104 Kaufman 159 183 . George 145 178 ewart 178 184 672 768 HAWKS 134 100° 103 158 176 Totals 104—317 57257 134—476 151—474 155517 | Miss Shier 7 | G.Messerschmidt 146* | Goddard 183 Pullen 181 714 710 676-2100 R | 85 81—240 146* 146*-438 | 181 149513 Totals 7, [ 'otals 601-2041 168 170—519 Mrs. Faulkner 152—464! 100*-300 | 124359 | ; 159—454 | Annual Railroad Dance at Elks’ 146—47g | Hall Saturday night, November 21st. Best of music and entertainment. —adv. Totals Worth Robertson Blomgren 679-2047 | | . 671 OWLS 's. Dufresne...... 130* 130* 130*-390 Totals e MIDNIGHT SPECIAL 1.POUND TIN GROUND CHOCOLATE R. and W. Brand—35 CENTS One-tin limit to purchaser George Bros. PHONES 92 and 95 Five Fast Deliveries honors he achieved at Amsterdam, in the 1928 Olympics, as the first Japanese to carry off one of the Olympic track and field prizes. He tion in Abo, Finland, the homewon the hop, step and jump there town of Paavo Nurmi, knocking off | with a mark of 49 feet 11 inches' the Phantcm Finn's cherished one|Nambu was fourth in thisevent, but mile record. . did not place in the broad jump. The cruel gesture in this is thati' It's been a long time since the Nurmi hasn’t in all probability suf- iy, S. A. won the classic marathon ficient speed in his running mach- (and it probably will be longer before inery to regain the honors. He set Uncle Sam comes through again.In see the time when two additional wings will be needed to accommo- date the crowds. Crowley, known during his play- ing days as “Sleepy,” was left half- back on the famous “Four Horse- {men” team at Notre Dame in 1924. ——ee——— . | (] SPORT BRIEFS | L Carl McAdams, quarterback on NOW FOR WINTER Don't be caught with your radiator frozen. Use Anti- Freeze for your motor's pro- tection and your conven- ijencs. Remember a frozen radiator means untold delay and expense. Be prepared, {ill up now with Anti-Freeze. JUNEAU MOTORS Foot of Main Street 'addition to the threat of Paavo Nurmi in the long grind, there are the returns from Scecho-Slovakia, where one Jose Zabala, an Argen- tine, galloped the long route in 2:33:19, and from Connecticut where a Finnish delegate from Toronto, Dave Komonen, beat Bos- ton’s Jimmy Henigan in 2:39:27. - MARQUETT’S CHANCE GOOD TO GET MEN IN OLYMPICS MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 17— Marquette university expects to be represented on both ‘Americanand Canadian teams in the Olympic games at Los Angeles next year. Jack and Pete Walter, middle distance men, and Art Ravensdale, hurdler, arz Canadia~ ~‘unients at the Milwaukee school wao hope to se2 ccmpe: 1 in the Olympics. Ralph Metralf an Jack Tizrney, sprinters, are American candidates. GREGG SHORTHAND Taught by certified teacher. Class or private lessons. Day or even ing. Phone 354. P e |the Texas Tech football team, also |is president of the Tech chapter |of the Southern scholarship society. | | Ed Parnell, left end on the Flor- | ida football team, was a halfback in high school and as a freshman West Plains, Mo., high school | \gridders have the nickname of the ’Zizzers. George Koontz of Memphis is ithe only player on the Southern Methodist football team whose home is not in Texas. Happ Morse, manager of the Dal- las Steers in the Texas league, took a baseball team of Texas and major league players to Mexico City. Coach John P. “Clipper” Smith of North Carolina State college football has lost 15 pounds since the season began. T. Philip Perkins, former British {amateur golf champlon, is condi- tioning for the winter tournaments Pending Adjus ENDEAVOR TO,SERVE YOU AS SABIN “The Store for Men” PHONES 83 OR 844 Announcement! OF OUR FIRE, SMOKE AND WATER LOSS WE WILL “The Store That Pleases’ - THE SANITARY GROCERY ~ tment USUAL PREPARE YOUR AUTOMOBILE FOR WINTER DRIVING R & T RUST REMOVER will clean out all rust from the cooling system of your car and RUST PRE- VENTATIVE will stop rust from forming in your engine and radiator. We are equipped to render this service at a very small cost. We carry a complete stock of R & T RUST RE- MOVER, RUST PREVENTATIVE and anti-freeze solutions. i Connors Motor Company SERVICE RENDERED BY EXPERTS X FRESH SHIPMENT BULK DATES Per Pound, 15 cents [, i N N ) N N ) N z Cdlifornia Grocery I e PSS -as today =80 lomorrow IF YOU WOULD REAP THE “HARVEST OF TOMORROW” YOU MUST UTILIZE THE “SURPLUS OF TODAY” IN THE CREATING OF AN “EMERGENCY FUND” BY OPENING AND BUILDII'VG A SUBSTANTIAL BANK ACCOUNT AT THIS BANK First National Bank [V e et s FURNITURE. OVERSTUFFED SETS DINING ROOM SETS BED ROOM SETS KITCHEN SETS CONGOLEUM RUGS and LINOLEUM SIMMONS BEDS, SPRINGS and MATTRESSES Thomas Hardware Co. S YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY CLEANING PRESSING Telephone 15 9 WATCH FOR OPENING DATE J 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 O