The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 31, 1931, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, DEC. 31, 1931. Bv GEORGE McMANUS BRINGING UP FATHER l{“’“‘“’“’“"“’“’“‘”"“’“‘"” o — — ; — | OH, THAT CHEF COOKED WHY DONT AR THE MADAM & \ T e 1 ) tOd(ly CORNED BEEF AND YOuL HAVE A 19 RINGIN | KNOW T, BLT ! CABBAGE YESTERDAY- TALK WITH e WHAT ARE WE CORNED YoU HAD o ! 50 1 oeserahbEilpte! Goma ToHave| | BesF ano)| | QR WSRKEO‘;L;:EO::( ! =80 lOMOorrow > G % § THE SAME DISHES FOR Elngieliniie 20 C‘\E,B*“E‘l j YESTERDAY?| | BEFOREAWAYS(| || IR YOU WOU coaids US THAT HE DID FOR MA'AM. X HAD IT ThE. ! ULD REAP THE THE SOCIAL Za NEXT DAY, Too, s 1 LEADERS HE WORKED FOR BEFORE, 1 S | s - FOR FOOTBALL ~ GAME FRIDAY :OYex' 85,0(flxpecled to i See Clash Between ‘ Green Wave, Trojans { SUPDENLY FOUNDO " DONCH / PASADENA, Ca Dec.31.—The 2st crowd ever to see a Rose rnament football game was a today for the clash be- veen Tulane and Southern Cal morrow afternoon which the national mythical e than 70,000 tickets have al- |ready been sold and Trojan offi- ! believed all of the 85,501 ! ble seats will be occupied by | e the game starts. | PG AR | LONDOS TAKES Associated Press Photo Hyland Baggerly (above), news- paperman of Los Gatos, Calif., was named president of the Pacitic 1 THE WAY 4E &NOCKED oL AL SINGER HAS GIVEN THE coast baseball league following a LeTusswts deadlock in the contest between SOMETHING | Harry Williams, incumbent, and Wade Killifer, former manager of the San Francisco Missions. O WORRY 2 EASY FALLS | Gty Rescived by Vbe pounds. | i | -~ Mrs. Jack Wilson Telephone 397 Ralph Harpster, of Akron, O. | IL M FFATT br of the famous All-America, 3 How d Harpster of Carnx 3 is playing on the Miami uni- | GOULD ~ &=ewrae STILL JINXED ‘Dec. 31.—Injuries which deprived The trading of Burleigh Grimes very fine center. up the river means just exactly “Miller against Wisconsin ou what it indicates: first, that sen- played the three centers the Badg timent has nothing to do with the ers put up against him and in the |the Stanford football team of a| bu of producing major league |last three quarters not a first down |man expected to be the spearhe ba second, that the |/was made by Wisconsin. At Chi- |of the offense also have stru Ca one of cago he made one-half of the blow at the school’s basketball pros- | r new chain-store stars, prob-‘backlea Indiana, Iowa and North- | pects. | Dizzy Dean or Ray Starr, to | western only made four first downs, The man is Phil Moffatt e a pitching regular in 1932 | through the Purdue line altogeth-|was called one of the g There will never be a smarter or |- It was Miller, backing up 'uhe‘\backi on the Pacific Coast unuli * gamer pitcher than Old Bu,.mgh.iPurdue line on defense that m:\dc‘eany game injuries kept him on| who had a great deal to do, as you this possible. Jones of Indxaha.v!he sidelines for most of the sca-i h the discomfiture of the | Sansen of Iowa, Olsen and Rent-|son. i know, w | Athleties in the last world's series. | DeT of Northwestern averaged less| The fleet Moffatt, also expected | |to be the key man in the Stanford | But, barring the rubber arm of | than one yard against him. ©Old Jack Quinn, major league “We have it on good Notre Dame‘ba:kemall offense, it is revealed, | pi ng wings have their limii | authority that Yarr was the wea_k»‘will be kept off the courts this | Grimes can no longer work effe | est spot in Notre Dame's line, while , year from his hurts. without close to a full week's |Miller was not only a tiger on de-| The team is being built around rest between games. Probably he fense, but offense as well. Again: |si?( last year lettermen, mcluding; has no more than one more regu_!Nar:hwes'.em he played the grea! |Bm Doub, Phil Baker and Rudy‘ lar season of duty in his system, €St game I have ever seen a center Rintala of the football squad. | * but he can do Rogers Homsby's\lflflyfl .. For three years this lad| —_————— has never been outplayed and it | TONIGHT A. B. HALL bitious Cubs a lot of good next 3 sl ~ 7 o TIONT y year. {Bas always been necessary for Pur-| ™ gpouy puiprs | FREDDY MACK vs. NENA GURVICH i) ) . |due’s opponents to play two or|g | Grimes was considered quite seri-| W { 1] b T I ously as @ successor to Wilhert|'Iee men against bim =~ - | S 154 Pounds—SIX ROUNDS—152 Rcbinson as manager of the iller no doubt was a at his| Jim Bottomley, Cardinal first | admirers claimed for him. But the baseman, lost so much weight in | 1 v P ballots decided the 1931 A. P con-{the 1931 world's series and a fall| e \‘;quréhlg.fim”y was handed Con s eleven and on this bns;slhuming trip that he entered a| to Max Carey. ithe ranking of the centers Was:|hospital to recuperate. Baseball men nave a high regard yarr of Notre Dame, Daugherty | for Burleigh's sagacity. He has NOW o¢ pittshurgh, Morrison of Michi-| Alabama is seeking a football ¢ made almost a complete curcuit of gan McDuffe of Columbia and' game with Tulane next year o re- the National League and knows nrier of Purdue. The Big Ten all- | place Sewanee on the Crimson Tide what it is all about. He is @ truc-|gq, celections also ranked Mm’“';schedule. Brooklyn Dodgers before the baton 150 Pound—SIX ROUNDS—140 ! AiouT [ .// FRUM R DUSEK Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. 8 CHRISTOPUE R, & " i e - " | CHICAGO, Il, Dec. 31.—Ji . g 1| & BT Londos, clatmant™.oE the. with American Ly TTAL’NO ght tling chmapion- . Dusek %A | Beauty ~— VWORLD'S FEATHERWEIGHT [ 5 CfiAMDKON .{/ 197 pounds and P(lrlor SMOKER Auspices American Legion SAMMY NELSON vs. SLUGGER WEAVER PETROLLE 1§ WINNER OVER B. C. FIGHTER Youus PR Tovnsind b Knocked;_Out by Vet- eran, Seventh Round NEW YORK, De:. 31.—Billy Pe | ummarily in the ¢ i a scheduled ten rounder Petrolle weighed 140'. pounds and Townsend weightd 142 pounds. Petrolle sank the youngster llu" the count of nine in the fi round with a left to the chin anc ] i him again in the fifth and b BERLANGER IN HARD 6O WITH NECRO FIGHTER CHICAGO, 111, Dec. 31.—Charley | Berlanger, of Winnipeg, Canadian | challenger of the world’s light| heavyweight championship won a desperate eight round battle with Willie Bush, negro, of Waterbury n., in the National Boxing Tournament here last s Sl Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. \ _— R “HARVEST OF TOMORROW” YOU Ml U JRPLUS OF THE % CREATING '[LIZE TODA OF “EMERGENCY FUND” BY THE IN N OPENING AND BUILDING A SUBSTANTIAL ACCOUNT AT THIS BANK First National Bank YOUR \ | i | BANK i | | ALASKA LAUNDRY CLEANING PRESSING Telephone 15 Established 1898 INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Juneau, Alaska Frye-Bruhn Company PACKERS--FRESH MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY Frye's Delicious Hams and Bacon Three Deliveries Daily Phone 38 Pianos. We expert resid LU T EXPERT PIANO TUNING $5.00 by George Anderson, Expert Tuner We are Alaskan agents for Kohler and Brumbach sell and rent pianos and have the only ent professional piano tuner. We also pay taxes in Juneau and Alaska For expert piano service call or telephone Anderson Music Shoppe L T T T L [MnmBnunmuRNnuIn S Pounds ‘ Wright Shoppe PAUL BLOEDHORN, Proprietor EAFFER PENS, PENCILS and DESK SETS They carry a lifetime guarantee SKRIP—“The Successor to Ink” Pounds ulent party on the diamond, but o,n 5 notch ahead of Miller. the game never will be the same Wesley Ferrell, Cleveland pitcher, ng:;;: ‘ielx, lf;ge?us: ;:;s ;,{,‘:i,lwAsHlNGTON DUCKS f:;]?t a member ‘O‘fbau bowlt:n(g,;n;:am i ! gave an exhibition a ns- KNOW OPEN SEASON voro, . o. a chance to get into another world’s { SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. 3l—| Eugene Brisie, 13, Hodges, S. C., 128 Pounds—SIX ROUNDS—128 PHILIP JOSEPH vs. TONY GARCIA Pounds es, might play a decisive pitch- ing role again, providing Root, Ma- | e ‘Sr.mt.h and Bush can meel vy, can't make hunters around read the papers and picked an all- o B 2, sroogations: |these parts believe that ducks don't | Southern football team. Seven of know something about the game!nj, i Miller Booster Grows Warm (laws. g U [ gissm:;xw:z:re on the Associated “What,” asks the alumni secre-| yhon the Idaho hunting season | tary of the Purdue Alumni ASSO- 5569 the same time the shooting | 45 g g e e ayott%: season in Washington opened No- | versity of Missouri Will renew foot- gL dpos b e © 2 vember 16, hunters reported the ball relations with Northwestern in 138 Pounds—SIX ROUNDS—135 After a six-year lapse, the Uni- LOUIS NABALIS vs. BILLY JACKS Pounds PHONE 39 ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 P. All-America team?” For Which qycks in this state were gleefully | 193y, _ starting point he goes on to dis-'yinging their way into protected S Gl cuss the case of Miller, Purdue's gre55 in Idaho. Quartz and placer 0calich no- | Flocks of Washington birds were ' tices at The Empire. NOTICE Idaho-Washington line. RUDY DEL MONTE vs. PETE TELLAKA 128 PouudsHFOUR‘R(Jl NDS—130 Pounds Idah ohunters reported that all| their ducks visited Wacshington during the Idaho hunting season. !said to be holding conventions on - peaceful waters just across the SQuick Service Admission $1.00 and $1.50 L weather, all water will be shut off | « Juneau Drug Co. [ . i from the upper sections of town Will Arrive at 12 o'Clock NEW and on the tide flats between) YEAR'S EVE TO |the hours of midnight and 6 a.m. iuntil further notice. CAPITOL ady, JUNEAU WATER CO. and are willing te back eus judgment with ous guarantes - First Bout 8 P. M. Sharp - e e —— | NOTICE TO WATER if you want is—reliable service In order v oot b water! ] always. We always place eur TICKETS ON SALE AT Alaskan Hotel, Pioneer Pool Hall and supply during the present dry| md’d.figfi-fidd