The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 3, 1932, Page 5

[T WeLL, | NEARLY GOT]| [ NOW A VOTE FOR YOU YESTERDAY, BUT THE FELLOW SAID HE WOULDN'T VOTE FOR You. I OONT TELLME MR. ARTIE | CHOKE ISNT A FINE GENTLEMAN-HELL MAKE | AN IDEAL - SECRE TARY- | DONT You DARE To DISCHARGE HIM HE DOESNT SHOW UP OF TEN ENOUGH FER ME TO GIT A CHANCE TO FIRE HIM- | WISH | WUz OUT OF THE MR, ARTIE CHOKE 1S HERE AN WANTS TO KMOW IF You WANT TO SEE T DONT, BT | SUPPOSE. VLL HAVE YO. (L1 TELL HIM A FEW THINGS-HES BEEN LOAFIN' ON THE WO THIS FER SHINGTON U S0. CALIFORNIA, VETERANS VIE FEATS TEAM WASH, STATERS WITH RECRUITS - ONELK ALLEYS 1 m l FROMMONTANA' DISAPPOIRTING » (e i ' "5 | ‘Wh er or not the Army and O . a1 - Navy are yet to eomplete agree- izzlies Throw Scare Into Neither Play Brilliant Game Many New Bowlers to Take men: as to views on athietic eii- Camp by Getting | In First Conference [ Parvt in' Season s First ' | et thelrt et CEees " g3 A | mer with this season's foot- 2 Touchdowns | Contest ‘ Tournament ball game, is a logical proceed- —_— —_ ———— ing. LES, Oct. 3—Gcod; In the initial tournament of the] Having been obliged for two years in a row under the pressure of public influence to play foot- ball for charity the advantage of of | Elks’ bowling season, which opens there will be a num- anded the -Univer California the 'first vic-|this evening Pacific Ccast ber of bo of both sexes thal game of & ill be making their first appear- submerging their differences in a y afbernoon in competitive play on the more business-like understanding of Washington State|]ocal alle Some of them are just|are obvious. ' Charity no longer | of 20 to 0. ! learning the popular pin game, and Will be the other benéficiary, but cf the Trojans touch there are ¢ have returned' it will share in this year's grid- on blocked to the alley ter a long layoff. iron profits, anyway and the two on a ! The Elms-Oeks engagement, at Schools meanwhile will be able to own 17:15 o'clo will feature bowlers map t campaigns to better who saw service in last antage, from a competitive | tournaments. But in the second,Standpoint. match, 9 ocl Mrs. John| There has never been any rea-| | Erbland and W. Burr Johnson, of|Son to doubt that the midship- the Mallards, and Mrs. Ed S . man likes to meot the cadet on | M. P 1d Ed Sween the athletic field. Not privately, the Teals, makin; ./ id Army and Navy officers take debut. The ormances will be kindly to the cessation of combat * | watched w i + which gives them plenty to argue e they meet on rs are being made the Canal Zone or the! rocesses that foi o the surface e . rning to Franklin Field, legroutid historic | ] ous pressures, Philadelphia, for the formal re-| i e nEwal 01" 40 relations, the. i NOTICE ¥0 CREDITORS | meet _this , De2) | 3 In the Com Court for cem J the Territory . Division | 0 s connection with this old rivalry. From 1899 to 1912 the i E.ETAH WAL&»QPS I Number One Army mule and the Navy goat de- Before E. E. Zimmer, U. S. Com- ule ar | il missioner and Ex-Officio Probate! {ied each other there with only 2 T till maintaining the good | Judge, Haines Precinct. two breaks. Since then, only two | tes the champlonship In:the misbter of the estate of| 8aTies;in 1914 and 1934, hive been .5 of Sundays games were| Edward Fay, deceased played on Franklin Field. Eleven of the last 15 games have been SALT LA played in New York . as follows: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, 3—The Uni Hollywood 6, 5; Los Angeles 4, 6.| That the undersigned was, on the s who trounced 1; Cakland 5. 7.|1st day of October, 1932, duly ap-| In gffect tne rene_\val of re_la- rnia 2 ‘week ago San Francisco 0-“)011‘.‘»9(1 executor of the last will|tions is on the basis of fulfill- ) of Edward Fay, deeased. All per‘\m.m of the contract brak?n, _afner‘ 12; Portland 5, 9, sons having claims against Lhe‘}h:n 1927 game, by Navy's insis- estate of said deceased will present! [°AC¢ upon the Ar.miys ar:opnon STANDING OF CLUBS (them with proper vouchers and ‘;{_;y;“:‘.’w?;:; i st Pasific. Ooust Leaghe duly verified to the undersigned at| i bz e e se;: 7| | (Final? Haines, Alaska, within six (8).,; with each school alternately Electricity will be off on Lower Won Lost Pet.|months from the date of this no-in,ming the site for the football| Frent Street, south of I. Gold- Portland 1L 8- ey [Hee 1 |game. Navy exercised the choice ctein’s Store, Tuesday morning from Hol 106 3 561| Dated at Haines, Alaska, this this year by choosing Philadelphia. 7 to 8 o'clock. Sacram 101 63 53418t .day of Ocfober, 1932, | Army will name the 1933 battle- adv. A E L & P. Co. |San Fran 9% 90 516 CARL BJORNSTAD, |ground, which undoubtedly will be | R A Wl | Los Angeles 96 93 508 Executor of the Will of in New York. | | There are 163 centenarians in' Seattle 9 95 486 Edward Fay, deceased.| Cana of whom eighty-nine are Oakland 80 107 428 ) First publication, Oct. 3, 1932. | i women and seventy-four men. Missions mn 17 ,SvalLasn publication, Oct. 24, 1932. Edo;i gilfuévz;hgcifs:gztsjoifx‘::f Pap LY SPORTS CARTOON DAIL News, reminds us that “the Coun- {try Club of Ithaca’—our old slic- ling ground—“is the real home-in- {one factory of the country,” not- | withstanding the claims of other ]COUI'SBS. } “We have had 14 aces during |the past two seasons” writes Bill, | “including seven in 1931 and sev- len thus far this year, including one by yours truly. “Norman G. Stagz, who used to stroke the Cornell varsity, 1S the real champion. He has had (two #his year, on different holes, | George Cross, who used to play |football and baseball for Cornell apbout the time you were in col- |lege, also scored one this season,” 1t looks very much as though the boys have softened up the old place. ‘_.By Ask Gene Sarazen if you want to know how quickly the boys for- get by October happenings in {June. ‘ HILL DION'T @in AY OLYMPIG, |" Gene was and still should be regarded as the world's eham- RACK TITLE BUT AIS FINE— CONDUCT STAMPED HiM AS THE QUTSTANDING CANDIDATE For. e OLYMPIC SPORTSMANSHIR HONORS ! ! pionship professional of 1932, for his twin national open conguests, but the end of the campaign finds the experts staging- the praises of Olin Dutra, the 'Spanish star from California. Sarazen's failure to qualify for the with superlative golf was the big YoUVE HAVENT YOu ? | 274 |arrived in Juneau yesterday from P. G. A which Dutra won| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY O(;T 3, 1932, By GEORGE McMANUS iEY JoVE, YES! WHEN 0O | GET MY VACATION? LigTeEN' EEN "ON ELECTION TWO WEEKS, AT STANFORD IS VICTOR OVER OREGON STATE PORTLAND, Oregon, Oct. 3.— Mystifying their opponents by in- tricate reverses, Stanford opened the 1932 Coast Conference season here last Saturday afternoon by a 7 to 0 victory over Oregon State. Blue E:I;ning Cio;l;;s Displace Black at Nice | | | | ;!D " GOLDEN BEARS OREGON UN. SCORE POINTS | LAST MINUTES e |Gets Cinch on Game with‘Broncos Fail toMake Score Olympic Club Near Game’s End BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 3.—Lady Luck, fighting to a finish last Sat- urday afternoon, gave the Univer- sity of California a spectacular 22-6 victory over ‘the Olympic Ciub, The Golden Bears scored 16 points in the final five minutes of play, two touchdowns and a safe- ty. \ ! | ON SATURDAY | The following are scores of prin-| cipal foctball games played las:‘ Saturday afternoon: Santa Clara 0; Oregon 7. ‘Washington State 0; Southern Caifornia 20. ,Montana 13; Washington 26. Shanford 27; Oregon State 0. California 22; Olympic Club 6. Nevada 0; St. Mary's 36. Utah 54; Colorado College 6. Clemson 14; George Tech 32. Pittsburgh 40; West Virginia 0. #rovidence 6; Holy Cross 26. @Loyole of Baltimore 0; Boston! 20, | nt 0; Dartmouth 32. | fhebannon Valley 0; Penn State | | i | | | {Furman 0; Army 13. Ohio” Wesleyan 7; Ohio State 34. . Baltimore 0; Fordham 69. igan’ State 0; Michigan 26. i 7; “Tlinois 20. tes 0; Yale 0. ‘Ohto University $; Indiana 7. ‘Missouri 0; Nonthwestern 27. South Dakota State 0; Minne- sota 12. Marquette 2; Wisconsin 7. Buffalo 0; Harvard 66. Nijagara 0; Cornell 0. Amherst 0; Princeton 22 PELICAN BRINGS PARTY FROM SITKA On the powerboat Pelican, whickh Sitka, were several Sitka residents who have come here to spend the session of the District Court and to look after other matters of business. Included in the party were Edward Harris, James Ro- bart and Robert and Mrs. Clark. ——————— SRS oAl ke SAED T g AT THE HOTELS '] Gastineau Ber{ F. Smith, Premier, B. C.; Gus [Petersen, Seattle; George Kirkbrick, Lisianski; F. Thurman and George Laurie, Juneau. Alaskan Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mayada, Hoonah; M. Richard, A. Addel- len, Sitka; K. Wisnes, A. Schor, Ted Thord, Juneau. Zynda J. J. Hillard, Eagle; Mr. and Mrs. George Shearer, ' Chicago; James L. Brightman, H. C. Bryson, Frank D. Price, John A. Lawrence, Sitka; Harold Galwas, Douglas; GRID SCORES & NICE, France, Oct. 3.—The black evening clothes tradition for men has been brokén at several casino galas on the Riviera. The smart dressers have been wearing dinner jackets and trous- ers of light summer materials. Navy blue -and dark royal blue have proved the most popular colors, as they look best under artificial light, but some white evening clothes| have been seen. ! The waistcoat in this new fash-, ion is replaced by a colored silk| sash. ! l .- ANGLER ‘CATCHE! TORPEDO STONINGTON, Conn. — A ma- rine torpedo of foreign make was dragged up in a fishermen's net in waters between Block Island and Watch Hill. Salt water had cor- roded the shell and eaten away part of the propeller. WINNER OVER SANTA CLARA | in Game Played Saturday BEUGENE, Ore., Oct. 3. — The University of Oregon football team stopped Santa Clara’s early stride for an undefeated season last Sat- urday afternoon by a score of 7 vo 0. The game was u!l in the favor of Cregon. The Web-toots mace 13 first downs against 4 made by Santa Clara’s Broncos who downed Cali- IS “JUST THE THING FOR fornia by a score of 12 to 0 a KIDDIES k ago. T6O! VTR 1 ’ A glass-making machine has been They re Always perfected for the production of 442 electric light bulbs a minute. Keen for Something NEW!” “Goodbye to ACIDI 2 (See This Space Tomorrow) VAPURE for HEAD COLDS 50c and $1.00 Butler Mauro ~ MRS. WHITE LEAVES Mrs. E. J. White, Assistant Cura- tor at the Territorial Museum, leff on the Princess Louise this morn=- ing for Los Angeles. She plans return to Juneau next March. SNSRI SEE RISDON Automatic Coal Stoker NOW ON DISPLAY at RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal “We tell you in advance what job will cost” New Skirts In Botany Flannel and Crepe Red, Blue and Brown.) $3.95 and $4.95 Drug Co. EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS ANY TIME Phone 134 Free Delivery 'LATEST e o} SABIN’S Everything in Furnishings for Men |. — L] i WE HAVE IT ' i at the Right Price | | Harris Hardware Co. | | Lower Front Street I .. - -8 . IT DOESN'T PAY TO TAKE CHANCES CIRCULATING HEATERS Walnut Enamel Finish- frame smoothly ground, which en- ables the stoves to HOLD HEAT LONGER. beautiful cast iron grilled tops, and extra large feed doors. MODEL in They are equipped with With faulty brakes. If your brakes don’t act smoothly and firmly the longer you wait the greater your chances for an accident. Let THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat us put your car in trim for the winter season. “The Last Service Is t Corner 4th and Franklin CONNORS MOTOR Co. Dennis ‘Winn, Juneau THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY he Greatest Tribute” Sts. Phone 136-2 factor in shifting the spotlight from the stocky Long Islander 1o the broadshouldered Californian. These two should hook up in some of the big shot-making par- tles of the winter circuit and pu on some shows worth watching. HE CAME @ITHIN INCHES OF DEFEATING LEHTINEN OF FINLAND, IN THE 5000- METER | | RUN AFTER THE FINN HAD CROSSED OUER I\ FRONT OF #M THREE TMES IN HE ' PHONES 83 OR - 15 sowe To Touk HOME STWRETCH EUROPE @ITi OTHER . R i O0sSe OLWPIC TEAM STARS. . All Rights Rewervod by Tho Assotlated Press 85 WE CHALLENGE COMPARISON! See Us Before You Buy THE NUGGET SHOP “The Store That Pleases” " THE SANITARY GROCERY FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B.M. Behrends Bank Bldg. Three Deliveries Dally Frye-Bruhn Company PACKERS—FRESH MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY Frye’s Delicious Hams and Bacon CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL RUGS and CRESCENT FELT BASE RUGS Juneau Paint Store Phone 38 UNITED FOOD CO. “CASH IS KING”