The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 6, 1932, Page 5

- " Y O } 1 " * ’ ’ 1 K ] 3 f ~ i M ¢ 1 B THE DAILY ALASKA FMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6, 1932. By GEORGE McMANUS TO HER. SHE 19 A A CUP OF TEA. TTHERE 16 MRS. WAITE. GO OVER AND TALK SOCIAL LEADER. ASK HER \F SHELL HAVE HAVE FOR GOOD- NESS SAKE' 1S THAT JUST wWiLL YYOuU CuP OF NO , THANK YOouU | | DON'T EAT DESSERT, '™M ON A DIET THIS 19 MY THIRD DAY A AND ABOVE ALL, NO BREAD. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON *MiFFy ex **~QoT OF F To A GooD START IN THE { WNTER, GoLecamanen \ BY WONING TRE $ 7500 SAN FRANCISCo OPEX HorTow SMITH Wou JHE QUALIFYING MEOAL ... | /] THEN HORT His P WRIST AND HAD TO Southeast Alaska that it will take a miracle to head them off. Ju- neau’s representatives in the fem- nine division are finding it hard to get going but they are likely to strike their stride any time. Yesterday's scores: Anchorage Elks—Men First Team— Second Team— Ostrander ... 539 Weiss . 499 Bayer 535 Sharp .. 494 Beran 518 Seigman ... 503 Mathewson .. 406 Larue - 490 Romig 504 Amundsen 471 2556 2457 Anchorage Elks—Women First Team— Second Team— Welch . 45) Martin ... 472 Scott 464 Albritton . 448 Fischer 434 Scanlon . 485 C. Wendler .. 560 Silverman 460 M. Mendler .. 510 Hewitt 489 2427 2354 Juneau Elks—Men First Team— Second Team— | Barragar . 52% Lavenik . 572 Metcalf ... 533 Sabin . 506 | 534 Robertson ... 607 583 Blomgren (2) 322 | Radde 517 Andrews(1) .. 1 —— Bavard 6248 | | i 2691 | i Juneau Elks—Women BRINGING UP FATHER POTATOES OR SOULPS | | NEW DODGER MANAGER ON JOB MY GOODNESS' HOW DO You PICK UP YOUR Associatel Press Photo Max Carey, former fleet outfielder of the National league, has taken over the management of the Brooklyn Dodgers, succeeding “Uncle” Wilbert Robinson. Here he Is conferring with Judge S. W. McKeever (left), one of the directors of the club. HOOP GONTEST AT LOW PRICES T0 DRAW CROWD': Ny & AL/ Albie Booth is in a sanitarium, to a degree a victim of high-pres- sure football, but he may have some satisfaction in the knowledge that he “kicked” the Yale coaching staff back into their jobs for 1932. It would of course, be heresay to admit as much around New Haven, but many of Eli's sons know full well the most important factor in favor of the present Yale coaching system was Booth's dropkick for the first time in four years. It is a bit of irony that after all the lengths to which Yale resorted in the campaig nto beat Harvard this year, the deciding factor was nothing more nor less than an old- fashioned field goal. The Eli's adopted the Notre] Dame “Bucky” “shift,” likewise engaged O'Connor to show the boys in blue how to block a la} Rockne. Benny Friedman was hired to pick out the best quarterback material, develop it and teach Albie Booth how to pass. _ Alibis Grew Thin All season long at New Haven, however,, eyes and thoughts were on the Harvard game. Old grads _wielded ,the pressure. They did not want to spend another winter, spring and summer seeking alibis, Freely it was felt in Yale coun- cils that a fourth straight defeat by Harvard would mean the end of Dr. Marvin Steven's regime. Consequently the triumph engin- eered in the last few moments of the game by Booth at one blow swept away the bickering and most of the criticism. Dr. Stevens, who has an excel- lent sense of humor, must have smiled as he saw the hysterical outburst of Yale men as they car- ried Booth on their shoulders about the Harvard stadium in the mellow | dusk of a late November day. / It's still the old story, whether it’s Yale or New River. number of queer turns. New York university, decrying over-emphasis, forces the resigna- tion of Head Coach Chick Meehan,| disciple of big gates and big league GOULD ~ “S35585n8ess teams, and announces a reorganiza- tion in keeping with popular poli- cles of “purity.” But New York university, as Meehan pointed out quite clearly, will play the toughest schedule it can get in 1932 with successive games against Rutgers, George- town, Colgate, Purdue, Georgia, Fordham and Carnegie. “To carry out the de-emphasi- zing and even things up,” remarked ‘Meehan, “they dropped Hobart for Purdue.” New York university has taken the courageous course from the standpoint of its administration by acknowledging previous over-em- phasis and seeking the proper remedies. Yet it is. a curious feat- ure of the reaction that there is as much applause for Meehan, if not more, than there is for the university. Meehan, instead of being a ‘sym- bol of commercialism” now finds himself a “great little guy,” espe- cially since he has ripped part of the cloak off the Great God Foot- ball and declared he will coach “for fun” if he ever does it agin. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Moming Rarin’ to Go 1 i ] £ i £ £ { LE 8 'g—“%’i; il i | £ BEES, 3%%%; E“‘ | Higher Score than No. One Quintet STANDING OF THE TEAMS (Nine Games) somewhat off form, the Ketchikan | Local Second Team Rolls‘ With the local sharpshooters public controversy. {First Team— Second Team— | Juneau and Douglas High | Lavenik 474 Monson 338 | School T M | Faulkner ... 43¢ Coughlin ..... 366 chool leams to Meet ; {McLean ..... 392 Taylor 304 Friday Night I | Olson 403 Goddard E [ | Bavard . 453 Andrews(l) .. 171 | | " Cox BEAT <| —— Barragar (2). 198| Attendance -n the Juneau high § GEOREE oW L. | 2156 school gymnasium next Friday H N TUE FINAL | 1741\Kevemng at the opening games of 1 36 doLeSs | Ketchikan Elks—Men iLhe basketball series between boy i /) | First Team— Second Team— |and girl teams representing Ju- 6 A0 5., | Thompson ... 569 Ryus 607 | neau and Douglas high schools is ! Daniels . . 561 Miller 548 expected to be larger than at any | Boos . 562 Hitchcock ... 533 |of the previous contests this sea- L g S O £2 i Thibodeau .. 577 Fasbender ... 521 'son. There are two reasons. First, Zurich Chapman 521 the teams, fast, well-trained and | oy —— evenly matched, are certain to | 2878 2730 give a fine exhibition of the maple | Ketchikan Elks—Women | floor pastime. Second, prices of ] First Team— Sccond Team— 'admission will be greatly reduced. J u N E A U Close . 437 Kubley 3 Athletes At Top For m Payne . . 488 McDaniels .. 33i| Afternoon practice work this ' Peterson ... 495 Lloyd 333 |week in both Juneau and Douglas I N P IN TuuHNEY Ryus ........... 510 Hand 400 leads the coaches of the athletes to Petersen . 428 Norton 376 believe they are at top form. All, \ o —— |are eager and confident. The stu- bR 2358 1820 | dent spirit in both schools is en- | thusiastic, and there will be a |large turn-out from each of the institutions. Pep Parade By Students Before the games Friday evening, uneau high school students will |give a pep parade in the business | district. They will be headed by | the high school band. Reductions in admission prices |Political Scorecard } For 1931 Reveals One | Year of Many Overturns | ; | | (Continma rrom Page One) There are three admission Determined White House efforts ' prices, namely, for adults, for high Men Team 2nd Team | Anchorage . 7563 7264 | treasury ceficlir impelled the ad- Juneau ... 8491 927 ministation to ask, on the eve ol[was announced today by Prof. R. 8. Ketchikan 8367 7844 |a presidential campaign, for a tax | Raven, superintendent of public Women | increase. | schools. Anchorage 7396 7003 Juneau .. 6627 5350 |to keep appropriations down led to|school students and for children. Ketchikan 6890 5714 | much irritation, and in the case OI:The new prices, in some instances, {the navy, kindled a high-blazing are as low as half the old prices. The Republican tariff came unz:ler1 Elks' first team ran up the im-:nre, and a battle developed against pressive total of 2878 pins in the the President’s refusal to counte- third match of the telegraphic nance treasury payments to ths tournament last night and gained unemployed. 184 pins on the leaders. Juneau i5| Democratic |now only 124 pins ahead of Ket-; With it all, however, the year | chikan. |saw Mr. Hoover's renomination be- Juneau's second team ran wild come a foregone conclusion, at the and outscored the first squad by a same time that Democratic hopes |decisive margin. They toppled 2824 of victory in 1932 were being fed pins to the others’ 2694, showinZ by Democratic sweeps in by-elec- their superiority in every game. tions in far-scattered sections. Mike Bavard was the most rabid| Convinced that American pros- dope spiller, as he ran up a total perity never would return in full of 628. His second game figured medsure until other nations stabi- 231. Robertson was another “scrub” jzed their economics, President who rolled over 200, which he dld‘goov" proposed in June to help twice. ) \the whole family of nations by let- The two teams will be at it again ting Europe forget her reparations tonight, after the lodge meeting, and war debt payments for a year. and last night's victors assert| e world was electrified, and a they will show up their brothers series of new discussions of eco- again. It should be a h“;le w"n‘fi'nomlc reconstruction revolved watching, and the bowlers Wi ¢ ington. doubtless forget all about their in- i :mn Visit Hoover visible foes at Anchorage and Ket-| gecretaries Mellon and Stimson chikan and convince themselves went abroad and were central fig- that the real contest is between yres at a seven-power financial their outfits. The ladies of Anchorage kept UD v,] of France and Foreign Minister Hopes Soar 50 far ahead of their sisters in|gent here. ‘When a conflict developed in AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALY r s T | conference at London. Premier La- | their winning ways and are now Grandi if Italy visited the Presi- | Manchuria peace overtures were; made by the League of Nations at | Geneva, and for the first time an ‘Ame‘rican representative sat in the | | bates. Thus did the year-end find Am- erica gravitating toward closer and | closer contact with the problems to the East and to the West. —————— Thirty-four members of Stanford university’s 1931 football squad | during the season. In all, 90 stu- dent received awards for partici- pation in athletics during the year. League Councl and entered its de- | U were awarded letters for their work | g, \SERVICES ARRANGED | | FOR MARY WATSON Memorial services will be held the Alaska Native Brotherhood Hall tomorrow evening for the l!aLc Mrs. Mary Watson, prominent |Indian woman, who died of pneu-| the | Goverinment Hospital in this city. She had been ill only two days. | Funeral rites will take place in the | Brotherhood Hall at 1 o'clock | Priday afternoon. Rev. Seward Kung will officiate. | be in Evergresn Cemetery. Mrs. Watson, who was 49 years old, was born at Lituya Bay, Al- aska. She was one of the early members of the Alaska Native ,Sisterhood and was President of !the organization shortly before her id2ath. She was an orderly at the ;Government Hospital five years. | 8he is survived by two daughters (and one son, namely, Mrs. Harvey Goodwin, Miss Esther Watson and | willlam Watson. SO e N ‘monia Sunday morning at | Net proceeds of basketball games |on the home schedule of the south- ern branch of the University of Idaho will be contributed to an ;unemployment fund being raised by [Pocatello. — ., — DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY A THREE DAYS' . COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL | Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a now medical di with two-fold ac- | tion; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recog- nized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for per- sistent coughs and colzd.s and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing ele- on to the stomach, is absorbed into the { blood, attacks the seat of the trouble | and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guarantecd satisfac- tory in the treatment of persistent | coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respira- | sory di , and is excellent for | building up the system after colds or 1 Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing, is not relieved after taking according | | | | SE | Butler Mauro Drug Co. CREOMULSION to directions. Ask your druggist. (adv.) LL ® © @ we can give your || rinting that modern- istic touch so popular in PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY i IF YOU WOULD REAP THE Interment wilt | et e e et e £ £ e, . -as today -=$0 tomorrow E YOU MUST UTILIZE THE “SURPLUS OF TODAY” IN THE CREATING OF AN “EMERGENCY FUND” BY OPENING AND BUILDING A SUBSTANTIAL BANK' ACCOUNT AT THIS BANK First National Bank D Y YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY CLEANING PRESSING Telephone 15 INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska Frye-Bruhn Company PACKERS—FRESH MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY Frye’s Deliclous Hams and Bacon Three Deliveries Daily Phone 38 LT EXPERT PIANO TUNING $5.00 by George Anderson, Expert Tuner We are Alaskan agents for Kohler and Brumbach Pianos. Wg sell and rent pianos and have the only expert resident professional piano tuner. We also pay taxes in Juneau and Alaska For expert piano service call or telephone Anderson Music Shoppe LT . SHEAFFER PENS, PENCILS and DESK SETS They carry & lifetime guarantee SKRIP—“The Successor to Ink” b Wright Shoppe PAUL BLOEDHORN, Proprietor ARNOLD’S BOOTERY ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 A ¥