The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 30, 1931, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV. 30, 1931. BRINGING UP FATHER ; By GEORGE MeMANTIS (DADD, LORD CHIZZLEBEAK AR, T144 S, A PLEASURE ] / YOU KNOW, THE. | i, 15 DOWNSTAIRS. WiLL TO BE WITH SOU j— : PRINCE 1S A WELL ALl « CAN YOL SEE HM ¥ L TN ALAIN = PARTICULAR SAY 1S, THAT HE [ iy BUT G oy PLESURE FRIEND OF b S NOT VERY ) V4 1S ALL MINE. (— PARTIC LILAR | _J | yours ! 1 \l il i Sz | == &M R BN A S Our full selection of cards for DAILY SPORTS CARTOON —ByPap YALE CRUSHES Si’otaess,, PURDUE BEATS | facimniintme, b HOMER PRINCETON IN AGAINST PELICANS NORTHWESTERN oo it tox T Tae iR R | | | Starting the first game with six HE EN i BN iie Al o tions to your list. Order now-—and —— | GREAT BATTLE Olson did her bit to lead the Peil- | BY 7"0 SGURE order sufficient amounts. Name = | victory over the Hawk: | . Club alleys Saturd neatly printed on each card. night, but it was not enough. Tha Ve er 1 ividua i 5 v R e e iy Western Conference Cham- We offer individual designs for Crown of 38,000 by | comes. ! pionship Tossed Into those who wish to have distinctive Mrs. Olson's 200 was the highest 4‘ to |4 SCO!‘C score of the evening, although Ih?i cards of their own. llll‘_\' can be | rival captain, Mrs. Faulkner, had made up to your order in ample NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 30.— | a'two-pin edge in totals, 487 to| CHICAGO, Ill., Nov. 30.— y . f Cl 4 e . Into the forehead of Princeton’s 485, Robertson led the men, with Purdue wrecked Northwe time for Christmas mailing—if you baitered Tiger, Yale last Satur-|high score of 198 and high aver- undis uted cl for the WV order now. o i N day rammed defeat, more bith age of 170. , Conf ce Championship 1 'I‘|ilrl.l|1| 3 4 4 b more humiliating than anything| The Snowbirds bowl the Blue- urda rnoon by winn (ke g s I s g il bef the history of £ the ' bird ht, the Owls football 7 to 0 FAG e efore In he history of one o he irds at 7:15 tonight, the wls footbal game o 0. I THROWER - ,’h ‘:;‘J‘"t" most ancient of all football rival-|taking on the Crows a6 9 o'dlock, | Purdue and Northwestern fought | i Tl I y & . : e | ries. \ €aturday night's scores. on almost even terms until the / it \ : 3 Thirty-elght thousand spectators | ) final when Purvis ran 12 yards for saw the Elis slaughter the Tigers| PELICANS | the only touchdown. \ : |by a score of 41 Lo 14, | Mrs. Otson 200 127 14¢ tossed the cham- | | “Princeton’s touchdowns came as|Mrs. McLean .. 152 137 162 fonship situation into a triple| a last minute drive in the final | Petrich 97 150 e, Northwest and | | quarter. Shepard 130 191 Michigan tied with five vi s | ———— Henning 140 192 01 |and one defeat each o ® | W — To the Purdue lne | AT THE HOTELS 11 728 797 credit for the t | o= HAWKS Gy fie. Bt Gastineau | day, th 0 : | Mrs. Faulkner 158 168 487 | outplaying the great Northwe ’ S Fred A. Henton, Kodiak; N. E.|ye' i il ; l e JJau y aska LGS Balshaun, Sitka; Donald Ax'mour,}“:gn:”rmh D T | s DIGGER AN Ketchikan; P. Ganty, W. B. Limk2, [ poyon. o 1% 208 FASTER THAN A\S TWo |Skagway; Samuel S. Forrester, Pl gy bl 18 108 112 %9 ‘¢ B EBERHART BACK EMPIRE 5o ‘ehrer, R. B. King, D. B. Stew- | S | e gt il 3 FROM SEATTLE VISIT| aomi John J. Fox, J. Smith, J.| T BIOS FAIR To OUGTSHINE |Shisman, M. McKee, S. A. Broul-| A — .- | | Handica 38 THEIR> DEEDS AS | ictte, Hoyt Jay, Haines; M. / P e “| E. B. Eberhart, chief clerk at the | - Tenny, Seattle; R E. Lawrence,|.. 783 2 2353 Gastineau hotel, has returned from | o XY S “OLGARS Holly:'o;d, :Méh?hmlfi V(g b“_“;'; *Average: Did not 1. |a brief business trip to Seattle. He son, John Sundholm, M. Gabriel- s il o o cOBkR, - THE //i//VERO‘EJER.S G i b G e Juncau.l B as gone three “ec.kf e HAVE BEEN MAKING GRIDIRON | e 2k | ALERT ON BRIEF VISIT GIRL BORN AT HOSPITAL HISTORY AT WashINBTON SRS - Forbess - Mrs. John Erwin of Juneau is z6 ‘ COLLEGE S'ch_ \9z6 Haines; . Kodiak; | Tne United Staws Coast Guard the mother of a daughter born 5 I E: | B. Sparling, New York; P. H.|pagrol cutter Alert, arrived in Ju- yesterday mrorning. at St. Ann's ! = ’ P TP 7 hibiah g T S 3 | Doughty, San Diego, Cal: W. F.|nequ yesterday morning from her hospital. | Ulrich, Juneau. | base in Ketchikan. She is expected | — e ARMY DEFEATS TA F D 1 | Zynda |to sail south tomorrow ecvening. DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY | | Clyde Burnette, Wasilla; Stephen | : RISH ELEVEN VICTOR OVER ARE MISSING & & i U p b T ONNES § 'DINING ROOM sET3 Blanchard, Edward Britten, Ken- RE 80 “flfl DARTMUUTH ‘I‘ \ . neth Johnston, Edwin Gault, John 3 BED ROOM SETS BEF A ‘SOGRAND MARAIS, Minn, Nov.|Pullen, Skagway. } | 1c; Patterns—New Colorings KITCHEN SETS .—Fourteen persons, including i i ; I mompas ol the pand Manka | O MR L YARD—25 CENTS CONGOLEUM RUGS and LINOLEUM Ray Stecker Proves Hero Cardinals Win by Score of 7oiic and tive chitaren, are re. Messorsohmidt have loft St. Anm's SIMMON, of Day — Notre Dame i 32 to 6—Cadell Makes ‘p;){rt,;di r;‘ifsinlg Xon ?al:eTiupe‘;'lor}h;:spiml for their homes in this| Leader D(’partment StOre S N i [ sle yal since last ursday. ci . A Fails to Show Punch | Three Touchdowns |} scaren ‘made along the lake| = ——eea— ‘ BEDS, SPRINGS and MATTRESSES \ | shore brought no results. The miss-| FOR QUICK COAL SERVICE ~ 5 NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—The Army | CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 30.—l|ing left Grand Portage on Thanks-| Phone 492. Alaska Transfer Co.| GEORGE BROTHERS sprang a sensation last Saturday Stanford overwhelmed DaerouLh'giving day in two boats. Dillon & Louis Lund. pdyd P T N G afternoon over Notre Dame on a last Saturday afternoon by winning | e 7 i e S R snowswept gridiron before 81,000 the football game by a score of 32 omas H ardware CO. spectators, a record for the Eastern to 6. | 3 season, and defeated the Irish,! Ernie Caddell, the great Cardinal winning the football game by 12 half, scored three of the touch-! to 0. |downs, two on long runs. | z { Ray Stecker is the hero of the! The other scores were provided first Army victory over the Irisn by Capt. Harry Hillman and Don | since 1927. | Colvin. Stecker on a 30-yard pass from | McCall put over Dartmouth’s| Brown, paved the way for tm:only score in_ the second period‘ ° o Army’s first score in the opening &fter completing a 25-yard pass| , to Morton. | | period, Kilday plunging ac.o0ss. { Stecker brought the crowd to its| S S = H lcet with a 60-yard gallop from! scrimmage for a second score. Z Notre Dame failed to show any l n B QRS punch, losing the ball on downs on Foo BAll | LATE NEW FALL DRESSES the Army's 6-yard line in the sec- RE0.pesiod | RESULTS Including all the new shades—Cherry g Red, Persian Red and' Green Tile PLANESMAKE = =~ — THREE GROUPS , GREAT RECORD . 2o $4.95 $6.90 $12.50 ) ALASKA LAUNDRY the country: Army 12, Notre Dame 0. Fly 140,314 Miles on| stanford 32, Dartmouth 6. | ; i . Schedule Every g e Tl ‘ TERMS—Buy enz dress at regular price. CLEANING PRESSING 24 Hours Wisconsin 0, Michigan 16. Second dress of same value can be obtained o Purdue 7, Northwestern 0. ! for $1.00. Telephone 13 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 30.— Ohio State 7, anleasoha 19. Afrplanes in the United States fly| Wooster 6 Naw 13 =~ : 4 3 T 140314 miles on schedule every 24| Georela Tech 6 Georgla 35. - | Bring a friend and share the saving hm;rs Detroit 6, Georgetown 0. | Sceretary Lamont, in his annual ev“ke_s’m;m?gie:;; "‘13: OWest Sizes 14 to 40 Ol‘lly report, revealed today that in 1930 4 | % Virginia 13. | the total mileage flown on schedule | in the United States, to Canada, Southern Methodist 0, Texas 1 Ciian G Buy dresses for Christmas Presents and TO ALL CONSUMERS OF WATER: the West Indies and Latin America 7 { h Louisiana 7, Tulane 34. [ Notice is hereby given that all water pipes must be pro- :1150027fl;:;g’:ong;‘s“e:eremz‘:n‘;‘f‘“ bt "L [ tected against freezing. Under the ordinances of the City A | S AVE H ALF of Juneau waste of water is prohibited. Patrons ignoring GRAFTED TWIG GROWS NUTsiFRENcH PRoTEsT1 FELT FELT this law next winter and allowing water to waste through | open faucets will have their service discontinued until such OKLAHOMA CITY — A twig time as all danger of freezing weather has passed. This grafted to a dying walnut tree by BRITISH DUTIES HA TS HA TS regulation will be strictly enforced after November 1, 1931, Gus Von Elm, farmer near here, () All customers are hereby notified to the end that they Fas produced two walnuts 11 inches may take the necessary precautions against frozen water jn circumference. The twig grew | 5 | from four inches to 10 feet in| PARIS, Nov. 30.—Franc: h- de- $1. 0 $1.50 pipes. jength, in six months, the farmer |cided to open negotiations imme- said. diately with Great Britain in re-| HOLLY 000 SERL KO/ JUNEAU WATER COMPANY ———————— gard to the British anti-dumping Values to $6.00 PP Values to $6.00 { willie Hunter, former ' British | legilation, said the Minister of | k cmateur champion and now & pro | Commerce. ; /\0 Chfl'ges—APprOl'"lS.—Aheralions * ~t a Los Angeles golf club, was a|. The new Ilegislation aliects a A Tiember of a championship British |large portion of France's exports soccer team in his younger days. [to Great Britaln. ————