The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 16, 1932, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, SEPT. 16, 1932. BRING ING UP FATHER M LOTTA VITES HAS AIRED THE HALL Down F’,m.z;s‘ 'VE GOT IT AlL.LFIXED. H { STAIRS AN 1S Gonna HAVE | & SECRET MEETIN WITH HER ‘?‘.’@*&S@# t\.lsx\osfls. WELL HAT T TO DO. AL GooD! 15 THAT WHY You BROLGHT ME HERE? SEE! WE KiN HEAR ALL THEY SAY AN BE AHEAD OF EM 1IN THEIR POLITICAL CAMPAIGN ARRWIN'. BE 8 ,;\:‘rs& LOOK!' THEYRE By GEORGE McMANUS MRS CHATTER || DID | EVER GRACIOUD: |1 THINK 'L HAVE HAO A LOVELY || TELLYOU | | |DID YOu SEE || TO GO HOME. | ABOUT MY_| | THE LATEST || SONIA 1S GET- WELL! | THOUGHT VD NEVER GET HERE | MET MRS, JONES AND SHE TALKED MY ARM 'TAL e ! HENNA’S MARCEL Ted Doogan. entered St. Ann's|| SHOP hospital yesterday with pneumon-| | Marcels and Finger Waves, sev 75¢ and 50c 12, . He had been sick for several | days with a severe cold, l | Seward St., above Juneau Bak- I — ery, Phone 103 OPERATION? | | STYLES N |{TinG CRANKY, | 9, ) ! = BATHING IRASUITS ?, = K3 - WANERBROTHERS AID PITTSBURGH T0 BEAT BOSTON lLand on Betts for Doubles; —Game Won by ' Score 3-2 ! BOSTON, Sept. 16.—The Waner Brothers belted Betts hard yes- terday aflernoon and Pittsburgh gained a 3 to 2 victory ov ton, | Lloyd Waner opened the game by doubling to left center and Pau] scored him with ancther two 8 » tagger, his 57th of the season. | GAMES THURSDAY H Pacific Coast League Oakland 2; Missions 5. San Francisco 1; Portland 0. Sacramento 2; Hillywood 5. Los Angeles 1; Seattle 6. National League Pittsburgh 3; Boston 2. Cincinnati 4; Philadelphia 7. St., Louis 3; Brooklyn 0. Chicago 8; New York T. American League Philadelphia 2; St. Louis 3. ! ‘Washington 7; Detroit 8. Boston 2; Cleveland 7. i New York 5; Chicazo 8. ! °r BOs; ¢ — 1 City Marshal and ‘'Wharfinger, at PETROLLE IS KNOCKED OUT Barney Riss Adiinsters Sleep Punch to Bil- ly’s Brother ICHICAGO, Sept. 16. — Barney Ross, lightweight contender, scoc- ed a two-round knockout victory Gver Frankie Petroile here last night. The bout was a scheduled ten rounder. Frankie is a broth- of the renowned Billy. Petrolle. - — 3-YEAR CONTRACT URGED FOR COACHES LAWRENCE, Kans, Sept. 16.— Dr. F. C. (Phog) Allen, director of athletics at Kansas University and noted basketball teacher, is an advocate of three-year contracts for athletic coaches. A shorter period, Allen contends, insufficient to determine a mentor's capabilities, while a one- ear trial is manifestly unfair. Un- der his plan a coach making good i three years would then be- come “a permament member of KID CHOCOLATE BEATS FARIELLO NEW YORK, Sept. 16. — Kid Chocolate, junior welterweight champion, outpointed Frankie Far- iello, of New York, in a six round ron-title bout. d —— e COAST RECRUIT GETS SEVEN HITS IN ONE CONTEST | | | | SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Sept. 16. —For eight. years leading batsmen of the Pacific Coast League had been aiming at a record for con- tinuous hits until Dick Gyselman, a rookie, stepped up to the plate in one of the games near the tail end of the 19832 season. ‘When the recruit shortstop of the San Francisco Missions fin- ished his day’s work at the plate he had a perfect record of seven hits in as many times at bat. The record was set in 1924 by Emmett McCann, Portland regu- lar, who drove out seven singles. Gyselman’s hitting was more im- pressive than his predecessor’'s as he clubbed out a triple, two dou- the faculty.” -oo—— Fifty-four athletic directors from bles and four singles. ———.——— “Tarzan” Holt, Tenn wing- BOILERMAKER LAFAYETTE, SQUAD ON JoB Firemen on Island Make! Preparations for Annual Soiree ] DOU(ILAS the regular meeting of the Fire lDCpar(.nenh last night. He re- N E WS |ported the salt-water system :n good working order, tank full and ro leaks in the main. With the| laid of the Federal prisoners mos: |of the pipe line between the pump | land tank has been reinforced in| DUUGLAS WATER'such a way that it should hold without further trouble. All th hydrants are also being gone over b .iand put in good shape. Plans for the annual soire o e {the Department were also started by the appointment of the fol lowing committee to make initial preparations: Robert Fraser, Mike |Pusich, A. J. Balog and L. C. |Keith. The event which includes Ind., Sept. 16— {most difficult schedule in history |it will not be the fault of sum- mer occupations. If there are no Red Granges or steamrollers on the Purdue Uni- versity football squad when it as- sembles for fall practice for its During the vacation Boilermak- | ers were building brawn. There are three ice men and four mem- bers of highway construction gangs | on the squad. In addition there are three life guards, five labor- ers, one park recreation director, cne golf course cdnstructor, one Olympic Games contestant, one Gairyman, two members of con- struction gangs, one employez of an ice cream factory, one member | c¢f a civil engineering camp, and an oil station attendant. UNITED FOOD (o. dinner, card party and dance, will That the Douglas City officials be held the latter part of Octo- have an eye to preparedness for ber. fire protection was evidenced in' The meeting ended with a feed. Leader Department Store GEORGE BROTHERS CASH IS KING | |first race was in a countr lo———r—rvs HORSE TRAINED ON RANCH WINS AUSTRALIAN HURDLE MELBOURNE, Australia, Sept | | 16.—Polygonum, a former ranch| | Lorse, has won Australia’s greatest hurdling event—the Grand Na-| tlonal Hurdle—and a prize of $6,-| 500. On a ranch in Victoria, Poly- gonum, used for rounding up cat-| tle, became famous for the way | in which he took fences in his|time, See George Brothers. adw: stride. He was speedy, too. His| ___ G e COMING SOON TO = | | oLYMPIC KOOMS FRONT STREET Clean—Comfertable—Close in Mrs. F. Hayden. Phone 534 B T — | DEER HUNTERS Gasboat Ace for charter any hurdle event and he ran so well that| he was entered with the metro-| politan Cracks—and beat them. ! Cattlemen who backed him out| of sentimental reasons got odds & of 20 to 1. S b R S PP Cr T . RRETRIN Austin Downes, Georgia's quar-| terback for three years, will play | professional football with the Chi- cago Bears this fall. CAPITOL ATy Tonight and Tomorrow AND THEN T e T L L WILL BE OVER DON'T FAIL TO VISIT YOUR FAIR 'nine states attended the 11th an- [man for three years, will coach nval Uniyersity of North Carolina [kigh - school foolball at Tellico coaching” school. Plains, Tenp., this season. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast . League Every oné 'knows what“QUALITY is'and wants it. And quality LOTS TO SEE AND DO! at the lowest possible pricé is VALUE. You get real VALUE at the UNITED FOOD. 3 MILK—Any Brand, ....59¢ . 4l¢ ... 23c POTATOES—New, il ... 19¢ Schilling Coffee, it’s Wings of the Morningl Rinatiiuds .. oo R Schilling _ 43¢ Beoffeed | g tmese Pct 567 556 527 520 520 494 \ 438 | 375 | | i Portland . Hollywood San Francisco Sacramento . Los Angeles Seattle ... ¢ Oakland .. Missions Entertainment and Pleasure for Everybody PROGRAM TONIGHT 8:00 to 9:30—Band Concert. 9:30 to 10:00—Style Show. 10:00 to 12:00—Dancing; music by Serenaders. (Auspices American Legion.) Isn’t it great, that morning cup of 108 cheer, warm with fragrant coffee? National League ‘Won Lost .8 59 T 69 .74 0 ST m 78 88 Pct. | 590 552, 527 B14 Make it with care. Chicago ... Pittsburgh Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston . New York ... o St. Louis .. Cincinnati BLUE RIBBON BLACK TEA, LT e R TR e S S BROOMS—Double Value, SEARCHLIGHT MATCHES, CllE . e ONIONS—Dry, American League Won Lost 4“4 56 58 61 70 82 96 106 New York .. Philadelphia ‘Washington Cleveland Detroit . St. Louis .. Chicago Boston . - SATURDAY Make it a ceremony. It’s worth it. If it’s Afternoon Awarding of prizes—Art, curios and miscel- laneous exhibits. Kids’ frolic, movie parade. Every child in costume will be admitted free; free ice cream’ cones to every child. First prize for best sustained male character— boys, month’s pass to Coliseum Theatre; girls, same. Second prize, boy or girl, box of candy, Butler Mauro Drug Co. First prize for best black-face character—boys, free month’s pass to Capitol Theatre; girls, same, Second prize, boy or girl, large jar of candy, Sani- tary Grocery. Best nursery rhyme character—First prize, box of candy, Juneau Drug Co.; second prize, necktie, H. 8. Graves. Best old-fashioned character—First prize, box of candy, Harry Race; second prize, fancy parchment lamp shade, Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Best baby character—Prize, doll, Mrs. A. R. Duncan. FINDS NEW HAZARD PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 16. — while Barl Ransalam was playing | golf at one of the municipal cours- €s he became the victim of a new | hazard. A sandpit caved in on: bim breaking his leg. —e——— EAGLES AND AUXILIARY Douglas Aerie will entertain mem- bers and ladies and the Auxiliary with a card party Monday evening at 8:30. Regular meeting at 7:30. Auxiliary and Aerie members urged to attend. —adv. R R AT T T S R TR R T f MALT— 3poundcam el | L Evening 8:00 to 9:30—Band Concert. 9:30 to 10:00—Motion Pictures. 10:00 to 1:00—Dancing, music by Serenaders. (Auspices American Legion.) 1:00—Grand distribution of prizes; Minnie Field, American Legion, Juneau Fire Department. A large shipment will arrive on the Norco Saturday Morning LLOCAL VEGETABLES EVERY MORNING Concord Grapes, now at their best, basket, 40c CALFORNIA GROCERY PROMPT DELIVERY TELEPHONE 478 Only the Best—At Lowest Prices FANCY BEEF GRAIN-FED PORK YOUNG VEAL SPRING LAMB MILK-FED CHICKENS RABBITS DUCKS Large selection of Choice Lunch Meats We Deliver w ADMISSION Adults, 50c; children—afternoons, 10c; evenings, 25¢. Children admitted free Wednesday afternoon DOORS OPEN FROM 1 TO 5 P. M., 7 TO 12 P, M. . DL TR T U T T TR B T T e e O T T T T PHONE 403 Visit It! 0 IV’s Y our Fair! e