The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 10, 1932, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDA\ , OCT. OCT. 10, 1932. BRINGING UP FATHER WELL-1 SEE YOU ARE GIVIN' AN OUTIN'TO THE MILKMER THAT OUGHT TO GIT You A LOT OF VOTES - YES' | GoT SCHULTZ TO HAVE HIS BAND QUTIN'- BE OVER D> ) @l HERE CCMES CASEY ' THOUGHT HE HAD CHARGE OF THE T CANT NO-HE WUZ ON'TH! ENTERTANMENT COMM\TTEE - SOMETHING MUST BE WRONG ? S0 Soon? \-3 WELL' WHAT A FLIWER THAT OUTIN WAS- WHO SENT THAT BAND TO « THE SCHULTZ BAND? By GEOROE McMANUS | THEY STARTED 8Y PLAYIN'' |7 A|NT GQONNA RA\N NO MORE" AN’ BROKE UP THE OUTIN® = \\'hn.\ 3 !/~ i WHAT CouLD A BAND DO THAT WouLLD OFFEND THE MILKMEN 2 o= __ g s ','.”!' Kisg Fescures Syndicate, Inc., Grest Britain rights reserved, WASHINGTON U.; AND OREGON IN FOOTBAL SCORELESS TE Ui The following are scores of var- | Phelan Uses Second, Third ious football games played last Saturday afternoon: String Backfield Washington 0; Oregon 0. Most of Game Santa Clara 0; Stanford 14. Oregon State 0; Southern Cali- fornia 10. mifiSTMND, Oregon, Oct. 10— g “nrapors 12; California 12. itling to a bleath-taking score- N < less tie Washington and Oregon :;V’_S,i‘n 03 GonmgaaniO State decided virtually nothing' fn-idhe o, ¥ L mette. 0;Washingcan - Bie football game last Saturday after- noon as to the chances of either team in winning the conference title. | ‘Washington showed ¢he most power in spite of the fact that Jimmy Prelan used his second and third string backfield for most of the last three periods, getting within the 20-yard line once and on the 8-yard line another time, which proved the extent of the scoring chances. Gees Makes Dashes { Oregon’s only offensive stand: came with Leighton Gees, flashy running halfback, who reeled off dashes for 18 and 16 yards to carry the Webfoots to the Husky's 30-' yard line late in the third period. Gees was stopped cold most of the, time in his smashing efforts at the Husky line. Mike Miqulak, Oregon fullback, | is creditted with halting the only| march in the contest looking like | - | a possible touchdown for Washing- | ton, hitting Walcott at the eight| vard line as he headed for the score, making him fumble and Ore- S LOSES GAME T0 e, — WASH. STATERS | S0, CALIFORNIA TOO MUCH FOR | wor svommo. o Icwa 0; Wisconsin, 34. Princeton7; Columbia 20. Northwestern 6; Michigan 15. Chicago 7; Yale 7. Haskell 0; Notre Dame 73. New Hampshire 0; Harvard 40. Washington and Lee 0; Navy 37. | Carleton 9; Army 57. Indian 7; Ohio State 7. } Towa State 6; Nebraska 12. Montana 14; Carroll College 6. Georgia 25; Tulane 34. Kentucky 12; Georgia Tech 6. Nevada 6; Utah 6. Utah Aggies 7; Colorado 26. Colorado Mines 0; Colorado Ag- | gies 39. Alabama 28; George Washington | 2 | Grinnell 6; Michigan State 27. Richmond 0; Cornell 27. Texas 65; Missouri 0. Auburn 13; Duke 7.° Purdue 7; Minnesota 0. |the highly touted Gaels. [for touchdown throughout the | CGONZAGA BEATS |pass and ran for the score. | earned score in the last quarter. SANTA CLARA WILLAMETTES, {Orville Mohler took Oregon State| (for a ride as 40,000 fans watched |the Trojan pilot take Southern | California over the air route last Saturday afternoon with a 40-yard pass to Palmer for a touchdown. The final score was 10 to 0. The Trojans added three points with a place kick by Ernie Smith from the 14-yard -line. The game showed Southern Cali- fornia is without the scoring punch of previous years. Of every 100 men in the British Army eighty-six were children dur- ing the World War Regulars Sit on Berich But Cougars Win by 30 to 0 PULLMAN, Wash., Oct. 10.—The Washington State ‘Cougars tram- pled Willamette underfoot 30 to 0 last Saturday afternoon in a non- conference game. Most of the game was played with the State regulars simng on me bench, | GUI.I]EN BEARS AND GAELS IN 1270 12 GAM Match Tomdown fo Touchdown in Last Saturday’s Contest s BERKELEY, Cal., Oct. lO—Thel thnroughly aroused California Gol- !den " Bears rose and fought the great St. Mary's grid team to a| standstill flast Saturday a!bernoonj |refusing to admit superiority oAI ‘The Bears matched t.ouchdown‘ game. The Gaels scored in the second period on a long sustained march and a moment later the Bear’s| fullback, Castro, intercepted a Gael | The Gaels tallied again in the | third and the Bears tallled a well- | The game ended 12-12. — e+ IS DEFEATED BY STANFORD Broncos Are Unable to Score Against Cardi- nals on Saturday PALO ALTO, Cal, Oct. 10— Stanford rode the Santa Clara bronchos up and down the field last Saturday afternoon that took them over touchdown hurdles twice for a victory of 14 to 0. The Bronchos fought stubbornly. Half a dozen Cardinal scoring threats fizzled as passes fell short. Fumbles also threw Stanford out of gear several times. - e WILL BOWL TONIGHT Two matches in the Elks' mixed bowling tournament are scheduled for this evening. At 7:15 o'clock the Mallards roll the Widgeons, and the Spruce and the Cedars will start at 9 o'clock. 1JOE CRONIN T0 BE PILOT OF SENATORS Succeeds ‘Wllér Johnson as Manager of Wash- ington Club WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. — Joe onin, the youngster who was, pping for a place in the line- | up four years ago, will succeed the veleran Walter Johnson as man- ager of the Washington Senators. Cronin has been given a one-year contract. o ee— i | \ | IDAHO 20 TO 7 SPOKANE, Wash,, Oct. 10.—A dazzling aerial attack gave Gon- zaga a victory of 20 to T over |Idaho last Saturday afternoon in a non-conference game. HERRIOT WILL CONFER-WITH BRIT, PREMIER German yTs‘—]-)emand for Equality Involves New Proposal PARIS, Oct. 10.—Premier Her- riot, it is understood, is planning a trip to London on Wednesday to confer with Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald about Germany's de- mand for equality in armaments. A dispatch from Geneva said the French delegation there has formu- lated a plan linking the ideas of universal security and progressive disarmament over a 10-year period. Premier Herriot is scheduled to make a speech in Alsace during today which will contain special mention of the French suggestion. BRITISH ARE HOPEFUL Oldpnpeun.-hunnpln DAILY SPOR TS CARTOON AUL— —By Pap PARPONNER THE BOILERMAKERS MUADE NEW YoR ¢ WS FaLL ToMeeT NE@ YOR UNWNERSITY V) Oa oMTEERN ~ ALL 4E uAs TO ©0 1S To MAKE THE ‘OOKIE "MLLER- , LAST YEARS S R By The el o= = QUARTERBACK - AND A MIGHTY CLEUER ONE Too /) ®e BOILERMAKER. FANS FORGET GREA] CENTER, J LONDON, Oct. 10.—Government officials indicated they are more hopeful about the disarmament sit- uation and expressed the opinion that if there is a genuine desire to bridge the gap caused by Ger-| many's withdrawal from the con- ference at Geneva, the matter of, a place and date for a four-power meeting will be arranged wuhoub difficulty. ! | ORGANIZATION FOR ‘ PEACE IS PLANNED KREMBS, France, Oct. 10—Pre- mier Herriot, speaking at the op- ening of a power plant here this afternoon at this upper Rhine town, said a new French plan for world “organization ofr peace” and progressive disarmament, will be presented at Geneva ‘as soon as! it is approved definitely by che French Government. The Premier did not go into any details regarding the pro- 9 CALIFORNIA TOWNS SHAKEN BY EARTHQUAKE BRAWLEY, (kl., Oct. 10.—A se- vere quake, the eighth in two days, shook this city and also El Centro at the height of an in- tense rainstorm which hed prev—i iously resulted in the derailment of a Southern Pacific transconti- | nental passenger train and flood- ing highways. The quake sent residents of the two towns rushing from their ‘homes out into the pouring rain.| SIS o o conmmed Old papers ror sale at Emnlr!l KETCHIKAN MAN e === SHOT FOR DEER 5 Swialr, ot BY COMPANION south yesterday on a short busi- ness trip to Seattlee While in the Queen City he will be the guest of the Seattle Credit Asso- clation. —l oAt L4 | Thorwald Peterson Shot| BOY'S TONSILE REMOVED on Gravina Island Sun- ‘ Master Tom Stroeve entered St. da f \x/h Ann’s hospital this morning for a v by Ed eeler \surgxca.l operation for the remuva![ tonsils. Alaska’s first deer hunting ta-‘ot e i tality this season occurred Sun- | | day when Thorwald Peterson, 21- | RICHES IN CASEBLANCA WELL year old Ketchikan resident, was shot by a companion, Ed. Wheel-| CASSABLANCA, Morocco. — A er, and died a few hours later. crock of gold found by workmen The accident occurred on Gra- | pulling down an old Moorish house vina Island, near Ketchikan. | contained rare Arabian currency Wheeler and another compan- |and gold coins of Charles IT of ion made an improvised stretcher Spain (1681-1700). The nominal on which they packed Peterson |value of the money was $20,000, down the mountain. He was then |but its numismatic forth is much carried to Ketohikan. He lived higher. five hours after he was wounded. A coroner’s inquest was to have ‘Imm Seattle where his parents re- been held in Ketchikan late this' side. afternoon. Peterson came therc N GOES SOUTH ee was so contrary—- until we found “I don’t know what’s the matter with that child,” her mother used to say when Mary failed to pass her exams. But now she comes home with good marks because the new glasses we fitted to her have made study easy. Dr. R. E. Southwell OPTOMETRIST—OPTICIAN EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Room 7, Valentine Building it. A General Electric Sunlamp gives you the ultra-violet effec- tiveness of vital midsummer sunshine . . . any time. .. from an A.C. lighting outlet. How often the doctor prescribes sunshine for convalescents. Be- cause its ultra-violet develops Vitamin D potency . . . builds new vitality. But it’s elusive — especially in winter, when sunlight is weak in ultra-violet. Its soothing beam is safe and effective. Ask your doctor. Four handsome models. See them today. You needn’t suffer for lack of GENERAL @ ELECTRIC SUNLAMP SMITH ELECTRIC CO. 219 Scward Street Phone 354 GEORGE BROTHERS 5 Fast Deliveries—10, 11, 2, 2:30, 4:30 Special Delivery At Your Request SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER __NEW GEM MICROMATIC RAZOR—with 5 BLADES—and ONE 35¢ TUBE COLGATE’S or PALM- OLIVE SHAVING CREAM $1.35 Value All for 50 cents JUNEAU DRUG CO. EXTRA FANCY JONATHAN APPLES $2 per box CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 Window Cleaning Phone 212 THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat N THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL RUGS and CRESCENT FELT BASE RUGS Juneau Paint Store Frye-Bruhn Company PACKERS—FRESH MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY Frye’s Deliclous Hams and Bacon Three Deliveries Daily Phone 38 UNITED FOOD CO. “CASH IS KING”