The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 9, 1932, Page 5

B 2 N ! ¥ /3 \ | | 7 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, FEB. 9, 1932. BRINGING UP FATHER DONT LIE TOME-' L SHOULD THINK YOU BUT MAGGIE' | WANT TO GO TTOTPHE CLUB-| WONT 7R | CANT UNDERSTAN HOW You CAN WOoULD BE AFRAID TO STAND THERE AND LIE S0 MUCH: DOESNT TELL A LIE LIKE r J MRS-MINNIE APPOLIS 1S ON THE PHONE ( AN WANTS TO “DPC/\K TO YYOouU- By GEORGE McMANUS TELL HER M ouT! FULLERGLO» /| ~oUR CONSCENSE ‘ BE OUT LATE- ) EVER BOTHER You" rights reserved leoig 1932, King Features Syndicate Now you can have color in your home Soft shades of Orchid, Nile Green, Rose and Ivory and various other colors, in this at- tractive semi-gloss enamel. Easily applied and durable finish in just the color scheme you want. Ask for the Booklet, “Modern Decorating Ideas.” 1Tt is full of suggestions for redecor- ating your home. “'(' ]lu"!‘ a copy f()l' you. COHOES CLEAN UP SHRIMPS: CLAMS DAILY SPORTS CAR TOON --By Pa P HE HAS RUN Ts-l?,'. *QUARTER" N 47 75 B3 Absent Brothers night at DEFEAT LAVENIK|: ASKETS and ANKBOARDS McCaul Motor Company Juneau Young Hardware Comp(m) This is the third of a series of articles writeen by Forrest C. “Phog” Allen, director of athlet- ics at the University of Kansas and nationally known basbetball coach. Club alle last ~ SECON he lost the other two by the s night. | By FORREST C. ALLEN '\g(‘lll‘\' D T it RENCE, Kansas, Feb. 9. ¢ JUST ARRIVED—Another new stock drama 0 , numan emo- DODGE are ived no oee dospl CESSEX” of WALLPAPER than in the fierce maelstrom of < - s - . “PLYMOUTH f Juneau Paint Store 1.2 Only eleven bowlers showed up for | hletic competition comes 4 y R N\ ! tiedbin e Yoo ‘m tation, depression, fierce 11l Dependable Car s ) In the first contest Lavenik was |¥ ies and much pleasure. Some- e ————————— — . bm said that, “anything to $] le color bearer for the Chums. g : 5 } # i e e it Ty e CRER S R o om s |Old Fapes for sale at Empire Office three musketeers of the Clam clan, [the qualities sufficient to produce and after winning the first game @ tear one moment or a laugh the instant.” This is true of the experiences of the basketball player. BER n of two and nine pins, re- : i e ! tively. His team got 16 more| Many amusing yarns are spun eongidrs . % 2 e pins than the victors. |after the fires of fier rivalries = " I The Cohoes took three straight|bave burned low. ; from the sliding Shrimps. Barragar lP oy o0 8 and frcr»:kflp.alys M .calf, (")‘ngng aces, had a| always have drawn a laugh. aro. QTAN.F,QRO /ate duel of their own, and when |M. “Kid" Gore, the effusive and -~ REMEMBER. TWAT ‘.m- smoke cleared away it was | director of athletics at NAME ---YOU'LL HEAR fcund that Metcalf had run up|Mass s Agricultural College g S |the nighest for single game, | Amherst, Mass, contributed a PLENTY ABQOT Tf“?FE‘lO‘J |216, with his n one pin less,|snappy “in bounds” s AT THE OLYMPIC GAMES nd Barragar totaled 609 pins u,‘m« meeting of the National Ba: s 601. These lads seemed | Ball Coaches’ association in New 3 ] = 253 4 PSP T Z 4 DO TR o 7 S e | York last winter Pick up any national magazine. Look over the food advertisemencs. The Shrimps were very consistent | i PR e e o AR P |in their , their totals being Sure Baskets You will see dozens of these advertised on display and ready for your 802, 803 | The story dealing with “Shine” ¢ e s a i It was announced yesterday that|Farrell, veteran Massachuseits selection at PIGGLY WIGGLY store at most economical prices! | van At'a, heavy anchor man of the |coach concerns a keen rivalry be- |L has be:n traded to the|tween schools several years back, GERMANY || ms in exchange for Worth, of |Which resulted in much discussion =% |the Clams. cash was said to!and second guessing. 1S wopLos|| | have been involved in the trans-| It seems that one school had a IV i Y Q Hs oDl | astion Very B oo phich: SRtk J 11 I--I'resh RECORO FOR|| | “Tonight's schedule: Chums vs.|ed special ground rules. The play- HE #HALF Sockeyes; Crabs vs. Lobsters. ing surface was bound by walls . e (5 ooE magicll | Last night's scores: at botih ends and on ‘one side by SUNSET Large Fresh Clean Standards F s Clams | windows. EASTMAN || /' pyjten 172 198 169—539| The home team had a particu- & ( q HREATEN'S | |N. Bavard 139 168 161—468 |larly clever center, six feet tall 3 P()un(ls 8}(3 4, D()zen for )5(3 George 155 155 155-*465 and fast, who was adept laying : “ | S:lby 150 150 150-*450 |’em in underneath the basket. = | | Van Atta 161 126 130—417| He used to climb the wall, place Samtary Wrapped NO MIXED DIRTIES I —- —=- == ——lone foot on a window sill and pro- | Totals 717 797 1765-2339 |ceed to drop in the baskets almost } Chums |at will. | Lavenik 201 192 153—546, The back walls were always con- Tl ok 161 161 161-*483 sidered in bounds. Coach Farrell Duncan 152 152 152-*456 | asked that the end walls, which of Shepa 150 150 150-*450 | course included the protruding win- DOUGL4€ Mulnhl‘ 140 140 140-°420 dow sills, be considered out cf A AR ounds. NE W.S Totals 804 705 756-2355 The home team declined and the § Shrimps debate waxed hot until finally aée Mfie/ Metcalf 216 186 199—601 there was an ultimatum to Farreil onirq | Robertson 161 161 161-483 |and company, either to play with Wi B PRI R O T A S Davis 153 153 153-*459 (the end walls in bounds or go T“le HOUSE IFE BDS: Y- i OF v GUTIROb I WRlE Tt i | FIRST AID WORK 18 Stevens 136 139 148—423 | home without their guarantee. where h rsona“ rlm: vahr- nthusiasm ‘<?r s.ia.gre «,I Demx?sey; oi‘;ru:::\m' rbu,‘ STARTED AT DOUGLAS irk 136 164 141—441| “Shine” wrought up over this e S e Pe “ A s R o WITH FIFTY IN CLA —_ — sudden trend of events, had an selects her FOODS 2 S i gt his predecesso Totals 802 803 802-2407 |idea. He instructed a tall guard, a i pers b o i About fifty men were present at Cohoes | rugged boy who could be depended in no A § ¢ SHheeN, [the first meeting of the First Aid B ar 190 215 204—609 upon, to forget his man, and as g iy k(d“"::;" g:”d 4 ©Ole Miss¢ Boxing Strong | WOrk given here last evening by Cleveland 156 200 139—495 soon as the referee’s whistle blew . 5 gh S ven if it’s a trifle belated, may | George H. Miller, of the Bureau of mgren 159 198 168—525 io climb upon the window sill un- . o ival beforshand and when it Fie FAER © 0 B UEY | aines. The large attendance demon- | Council 171 140 197-508 der his defensive basket and knock PURE HONEY in 5-pound pails MACARONI, NOODLES or seemed Schmeling was intent UP" |souri, not Mississippi, where one Strates the interest shown in the Leath 135 135 135-°405 down the ball when an opponent SPAGH S ‘B‘fi 3;[:::0; with anyone our scouts reported “four wr training under the capable direc- B e tried to shoot. 45 cents ETTI OF iitse b s Tt fans to each boxing fanatic|tion of Mr. Miller. The class will Totals ... dds ]L S“- e ;01 bogmeieEng, S, Deater One rTuns into enother, Teet. again this 'evening at 7| °*—Average; did not bowl. Timing RO 1 4 ackag 25 for feeling confid : X;I i dd;gx’ when you are talking |0'clock. e The game started. “Shine’s p es C g 0 lent. [He ha £y ey ¥ et ct % ——— | guard obeyed orders to the letter, . Max in considerable distress in|2POUL Tivers, but this repart ton- s === ® | climbed upon the window sill and PUREX DEAL - Until Saturday revious meeting before he |C€TS OUT sports POl “:“?p‘“é {3 F. 0. E. AUXILIARY TO ATy ol ited. Tt wasn't long before the at (18 t the two apa . # 3 panu. o ot s : o oratic punch that) ".pne gruth of the matte tes | CELKBEATE MARCH 14 ° Gastineau ® | opposing team took a shot. The big night — 3 quarts for 50 cents unds. : j s p g g {ewar Fadier - sorts. ediicr of the SUESET e o R M. J. Bucey, Ketchikan; R. §. 8uard just leaned up and pushed L MOTHER’S QUICK COOKING T T oey oxts 4 lemioxt Guitpart: Datty Farskl, “lxf o COCRYT, KRR A% 0 e B an, L. M. Garrigan, Juneau; the ball away. Again they shiot an Limit 3 bottles to customer INA OATMEAL 34 e ch @s dis-| o rave been stag xing | s’ Auxiliary, |, d Mrs. C. J. Pavio, Hyder. |a8ain the guard tapped the ba CH TMEAL— Max from his footing |We have been staging boxing| i an 2 d . N c and: T wonder: just how m’uch cn:- matches here since February 7, :anof "f:fi nhelaca:dd pllrt,} ;h 4 down. - There. was obvicusly 2 i i it - 'knocked out Paddy Ryan in nine| Pl F. D. Gillis, Medford, Ore.; Olaf r 4 moment or so there was a ’ . e orea e g™t rounds at Mississippi City, now a‘;‘“‘ hm‘l’hmp“l‘;r holiday ”1“;“ of | Norling, Seattle; A. McDonald, Ju- | d€ad_silence. Everyone, including BACON—Armour's |White Label gt & MR T R arcl e card party will be in : the team and officials, was struck ¥ ost TV t suburb of this city. neau. % To m hk"b*r‘e i “Ouldl soekl, ™ moring matehes here and in|the Dature of a St. Patrick's affa SR dumb with astonishment. Then 23¢ pound JELLO—Assorted, All Flavors that arkey cannot be much bet- ng . e @ £ & s . & St esdn ol H f;w !Biloxi Bay, St. Louls and Pasca- Tgexe wé}l l:)e boh» bridge d,“‘ ; . pandemonium broke loose. Parti t 5 85 o b ol Wi Soty: Mlssiséiopt Doest whist and the public w in-| L. M. CARRIGAN IN TOW sans took sides and tried to hoot f he is as good. Under any i N Y S gmd“v.wd. | L. M. Carrigan, veteran Alaska|the guard down, but there he stay- 3 or 25c stances “f ! very apt to be 5 Wi M O .;';gc ;\'resillgl"I 5 €500 3 R i e -rchdnd)fc broker, returned to ed and pushed away all attempts and. blow ihe arorks ey ol have falled as the fans| CLUB MEETING P PONED |Juneau this morning on the motor- on the part of his opponents to RAINIER MALT SYRUP—HOp would say, at th hth pole. . Gt rm;\k“ iz 5 The regular meeting of the Doug- ship Zapora from a business trip|score. Flav d : the other hand, Herr Max has| [07°, €OM Mhink wmuch 0f ‘A€ |jas Island Women's Club scheduled | to Alaska towns south of Juneau | Finally the official called time avore loped into a first class heavy- | 3 s = P \for tomorrow evening will not be|He will remain here until Friday out and told the guard that he DEL MONTE CORN—No. 2 tins the names of eve: {the country and are not in the ‘rasslin’ racket’' even if they guaranteed a straight shov y good boxer in interested | held until Wednesday of next wee when the members will meet Wi Mrs. F. A. J .Gallwas k, |when he will take the motorship N Northland for Sitka. ——————— T Sy e sk B i e ki i i o e are glad to have the report| pApRYMORE AT COLISEUM | MINER IS IN HOSPITAL on Mississippi and set the matter| jopr Barrvmore comes to the| Frank Africh of Douglas, a mine straight is a patient in St. Ann's hosy local Coliseum theatre tihs evening He entered yesterday to receiv PRINTING ® for two nights' performance in| Mi B;:)F Kx:‘m‘k:ed:)\‘“; P “Svengali 'an intense drama of medical treatment. A ippl, 1 thy of bare | 9 | 3 1 8 g. “Sve i” is said to STATIONERY knuckle fighting, was the scene of |Ls, B°UDE. Bveng o o be one of the outstanding I”.nu'es‘ frrrr ey the famous fight between John L. % of the season. o Sullivan and Jal Kilrain. It was Sl t BINDERY - iy o i\ DOUGLAS 1889, a Miss., and won | ¥ | by Sullian 7> rounds, sonsum- NOTICE \ COLISEUM ing two hours and 16 minutes. After February 10th no telephone That match was the last bare\renlals for the month of February TONIGHT d WEDNESDAY knuckle fight under London prize|"ill be accepted at a discount. Al 5 R GEO. M. SIMPKINS ||ring rules, with the heavyweignt(remittances by mail must bear championship at stake. postmark of not later than last N \ JOHN BARRYMORE | s | 4 " Sullivan, although there was con. |discount date. Please be prompt. Eiitw COMPANY e JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS “ ” ide; ispute about it had SVENGALl claimed the heavyweight title of|3d": TELEPHONE 00, B s i America after beating Ryan in Comedy Acts News 2 1882 at Mississippi City. —e) | ‘lDAfl.Y EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY i ” | down.” would have to get down. The guard Large cans 34c refused. The rival coaches met in mid-court. ‘It is in 3 for 49c bounds,” shouted Shine” Farrell, “he has a perfect right to stay there.” “I know,” said the opposing coach but my man doesn't stand there. He just jumps up and gets right SAUER 'KRAUT—Libby’s No. 21 tins 2 for 25¢ PIGGLY WIGGLY S SERVICE SALT—Leslie’s Shaker Boxes 2 for 15¢ “That is just a question of tim- ing, 'shouted “Shine.” “What is good for the forward, is good for the guard. As long as your for ward can climb the wall and g baskets, my guard is going to stand on that window sill and knock 'em out of the basket. Let the game go on.” Two determined coaches and one‘ official finally saw the light and being true sportsmen, they on- tinued the game with both end walls out of bounds. ! - .o - Old papers at The Empire. TELEPHONE 24 WE DELIVER COURTEOU