The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 12, 1932, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JAN. 12, 1932. Bv GEORGE McMANUS BRINGING UP FATHER BY GOoLLY!' THE NEW COOK COOKS FUNNY DISHES. YVE EATEN THAT, BUT ! DONT KNOW WHAT T Wuz- THAT WAS OMELETTE AUX FINES HERBES - NO. BRING ME A SMALL cuP OF COFFEE AN’ 'D LIKE To N | WONDER ! % A | HAD FER | DINNER ? f E Y ] ; DEMI-TASSE, CANCELLED CHECKS Tell the Story A checking account in the First National affords a customer an efficient service which cannot be equalled in fundamental business procedure Pay your bills by check and you always have a receipt in your cancelled checks. Joint checking accounts for husband and wife is but one of the popular service to be had, services which can be enjoyed by merely maintaining a nominal balance in your account. il 1-r s —————— FIREMEN CLASH!: smn:r;T;F? ;‘I First National Bank H E R E SATURD AY gt ety B g b 2‘_‘:_':“:':::’:17::-7'- sity teams will engage in nine YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY CLEANING PRESSING Telephone 15 DAILY SPORTS CARTOON - @ ! : games clinching the regional title, ;Depa;‘;mcn[ Hoop Squads used the same lineup without a <« ]IN F I R sT GA ME varsity athletic dual engagements. S ' The Bastrop, Tex. high school 1 football team, in its last three x 5 e s s M I TH WI N s | to Open Annual Series |®"&'e substitution. | ) ~ e i Here at Week's End Bill Hargrove, hurler, who will | try out with the Philadelphia Na- Opening the annual series to de- tlonals next spring, formerly was termine the rating of the two Fire Mmayor of his home town, Wheat- | Department hoop squads, the Ju- land, Mo. AT GULF MEET;mau Fire Department quinte! and |the Douglas Department five clash = Marquette university will lose {next Saturday night in the local Only three football letter men by ¥ 2 | high school gymnasium, it was an- the three-year rule this spring. Ten }Four-Way Tle fOl’ Second nounced here today. So far as is Were lost through eligibility in the : | known but one game will be played 1931 season. Place n Tourney at iSJturd ay, although a prelimlnary] Los Angeles Dri-Brite Wax NO RUBBING—NO POLISHING Juneau Paint Store |contest may be arranged later this| Marvin “Duke” Neison of Fort week between two local teams. Dod ,egla., winner of the 1930 $10,- | The local team will send in its 000 Toronto swim marathon, ex- LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 12— regulars to start the battle—using pects to have a try at swimming MacDonald Smith yesterday Won|pgolmann and Nelson at forward|the English channel next spring. the Los Angeles Open Golf Cham- positions, Bayers at center, and| —_——— | plonship for the third time in grskine and Blake at guards. The | seven years covering the 72 holes ygland lineup has not been mads| ATTENTION EASTERN STARS in 281 strokes, three under par, and | puplic 1‘ {leading all competitors from the| The two teams are evidently| Juneau Chapter No. 7, O. E. S, first to the last. g evenly matched and the breaks will Will hold a regular business meet- A four-way tie was established|play an important part in the ing Tuesday, January 12, at 8 p.m. for second place, Leo Diegel, Dick! The local squad seems. to, Visiting members welcome. Metz, Joe Kirkwood and Olin Dul-paye g slightly stronger offensive | EDITH HOWARD, tra having scores of 285 each. They (oame with the Islanders holding | ‘Worthy Matron. ywere awarded $937. Smith received , gofensive edge. l‘ FANNY L. ROBINSON, $2,000. —adv. Secretary. Gene Sarazen, Clarence Clark, ——————— 'Ralph Guldah] and abe Espinosa, CABEZO TRAINS IN Biuv bht biaih meve Bek were given $250 each with scores | SOUTH FOR HONORS | manufactured on a commercial of 286. | AT A‘GUA CAUENTE %'cale in svimzer]and since 1783.-— Roland. Mackensie, of Washing- | ton, led the amateurs with 291.! s Fay Coleman of California won| second place with 295. | thesecond time in two years a race | Joseph Hunter of Pasadena, and 10r® trained here is to seek hon- Arthur Sato, of San Francisco, tied |0s in the Agua Caliente handicap, for third place with 298. %richest turf stake in America ? 3 o . | e _see——— | Last - year it was Sun Beau, Willis m " 7 ;s i Sharpe Kilmer's great money win- \ 4 PARISH CARD PARTIES ner. This year it is Cabezo, owned . ! SERIES STARTS THIS by W. T. “Fatty” Anderson, who [ ———— wr g = e HERE is A COAL with a Price that appeals to every Coal consumer in Juneau INDIAN PRICES DELIVERED lllllllllllllg EDOIE HAS Worl ‘2| vCloriE s WHOUT KNOWING OeFeAT / s R i - R R LUMP. NUT $14.50 $15.50 COLUMBIA, 8. C. Jan. 12.—For ST T LT L E LT T PRINTING We have higher priced coals but none at any price, that will give more satisfaction and?# economy than “INDIAN.” Stick to known coals that serve, satisfy and save. STATIONERY WEEK; BRIDGE, WHIST has 20 thoroughbreds here, work- ing out daily. . Cabezo is best known to the —THE LOYOLA UNIVERSITY BINDERY INTRODUCED YOUNGSTER WHO #HOLDS THE A series of six cara parties will His TINY WEISHT TTLE// *" Rights Reserved by The Associafed Press )smrt Thursday, Jan 14, 8:15 pm,, in the Parish Hall. Bridge and !whist will be played and the public is invited. Refreshments will b2 iserved at each party and special of the series grand prizes will be |prizes awarded. At the conclusion |“rail birds" as the winner of the Jockey club purs2 in the charity day meet at Belmont, when he iwas run under the colors of Mrs. | Victor Emanuel. Besides competing in the handi- cap feature, Cabezo also will race GEO. M. SIMPKINS Pacfic Coast Coal Co. CALL DIRECT—412 COMPANY are allowed to enter intramural announced. Admissiort 50 cents. adv|in the Agua Caliente derby. The events as are the varsity per- — e —— |three-year-old will be accompanied formers so long as the sport they Quartz and piacer locallon no-|to the western track by two stable LTI Frank Frawley, our Denver scout and co-worker, writes: ) “We have another great bas- ketball player out here. His name is Les Witte and he is a forward on the University of Wyoming team at Laramie, Wyo. 'Wyoming should win the Rocky Mountain conference championship this year. It lost in the playoff series against Utah university at Salt Lake last cason (March, 1931) by one point. “Dutch Witte, ex-Nebraska star, ccaches Wyoming and Les is his brother. This boy Les can do any- thing you'd ask with a basketball. He led the eastern division scorers in 1931. He has a marvelous pivot, ‘handles the ball faultlessly, is prob- ably the fastest man on the court out here—can guard, shoot, play all sorts of honors. He has been named as quarterback on two all-professional league teams and as halfback on another. So, I said, others in addition to football fol- lowers in the Rockies have learned that they do develop star athletes in this neighborhood once in a while.” Greavest Hitter We were chatting about the greatest natural batsman of all time one day. It was recalled that a number of great players had nominated and elected Shoeless Joe Jackson for the distinction. Too bad about the way Joe wound up, they enter is not one in which they|tices at The Fmpire. mates, to be selected later. have participated on a varsity team. Tennis was the most popular of the intramural events with 135 en- rolled. Basketball drew 98, soccer 97, track 68, boxing 57, apparatus| stunts 54, golf 41, and corrective | gymnastics, 14. More students, how- | ’ever, attended boxing exhibitions than any other sport. | THREE MILE RECORDS | LOWEREDDURING 1931' NEW YORK, Jan. 12—Three of | the fastest miles ever mnegotiated by human beings were reoordedl during 1931. ! Jules Ladoumegue, flying| Frenchman, ran a mile in 4:09'% | to break the record of Paavo Nur- mi by one and one-fifth seconds. | 'Capt. Malcomb Campbell, British admitted, but “boy, how he could |, o speed king, negotiated th| Sl |same distance at the rate of | Max Carey showed some disposi- o4cns milec an hour at Daytona | FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. CALIFORNIA GROCERY the floor to perfection, and is at tion to dissent, however, at least 3 it his best in a pinch. ‘:to the extent of ranking Rogers'g.. . nl;la‘o! mlz;g:; Eeu:“.:a-; “Yowll probably hearlsomethmg‘nmsby as the greatest all-around | S o0 O B mue'fagm- b more about Wyoming in 1982. I|right-handed batsman; maybe the barcy “OVreC & TR ST M have a hunch they may gothrough 'pest from efther side of the plate. | uited thhe plaiis it e o] the season undefeated, although| when Hornsby was bearing d""“,fm s i | that isn't very m(;ly vgm bsohe Kind {1, ‘there over'a stretch of five or |0 pe ; ot compgition _ihe Oowbovs. 814 six with St. Louis, there was | S Y O going to get. };ow::lexr.tWyonflng:nabz:;u who could compare with 'DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY has a e basketl beam, and | ’ f bk b s S e o mc::ei:&;pog:g“;&y ook NOTICE TO CREDITORS best in the nation.” |never get: him' out. In the Commissioner's Court for g Nap Lajoie was another sweet/ :le ';‘:I'Hg)ry of Alaska, Division - ” | jumber ne. ntural hitter,” all hands, agreed | porore g, E. Zimmer, United States Commissioner and Ex-officio Pro- bate Judge, Haines Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate af HARVEY COOK, deceased GREAT DISCOUNT BULK OF STUDENTS ,orse. ot e s doy | EAL S N s undersigned was, on the 28th day| decade, at least: { b of December, 1931, appointed ad-| “It seems well established now | DURHAM, N. C, Jan. 12—Duke’s 'ministrator of the estate of HAR- ! that “Duteh” Clark is quite a foot- four-ply system of athletics, initi- |VEY COOK, deceased. All persons ball player. I thought he was|ated this year by Wallace Wade, having claims against the estate| pretty good when he played in|athletic director and head football jof the said deceased will Ppresent | the backfield for Colorado college|coach, touched almst every under- them with proper vouchers lnd a few years ago. But back east,|graduate in the university the first/duly verified to the undersigned at except for the one season of 1928 |semester. |Haines, Alaska, within six (6) when he was named an AA-Ameri-| There are 1,814 enrolled in the months from the date of this no- ca back by The Associated Press,!four divisions: 688 in the required : tice. | A Unusual Opportunity During This W eek We offer every ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE Honor For Prophet While we are out in the great open spaces, here's what Volney ‘Walsh of Denver h:s to say a.bout:DUKE’s NEW SYSTEM Duen: ark "the weaies, Looi-| OF SPORTS TOUCHES ball athlete to emerge from the| Rocky Mountain sector in the past | in our large stock at a In fact at a very material saving THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. Clark never was given the credil which he rightfully deserved. “A season of professional foot- ball which carried him into the physical education department; 646 | in intramural athletics and 480 in 28th day of December, 1031. the combined departments of in- tercollegiate athletics and hte Dated at Haines, Alaska, thiz JOHN B.' WARD, + BELEPHONE 374 PHONE 6 smuwwmm“NnYorkmd,lmhmglcm Pirst publication, Jan 5, 1932,