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

THE WEDNESD DAILY ALASKA l-]VlPIRE. AY, OCT. 12, 1932. — — ’ Ty , [worin putting down for the sake By (’LOR% MCMANUS }nt‘ the record the two best spunts BRINGING UP FATHER AINT YOU GONNA STRAIGHTEN UP My DEN ? 175 ALL FuLL OF “APERS AN GAR ASHES - '™ OFF, i GREAT BACK TRYING TO GET BIG BERTH Minnesota “Steer” Jack Manders After All- America Position MINNEAPOLIS, \et. 12.—Light- er, faster and admitedly tougher, Jack Manders, Minnesota’s candi- date for all-American fullback this year, also is right up at the front of the Big Ten.” By lighwer it is meani that in- stead of 210 pounds he now weighs only 200. By faster, let it be known that instead of requiring 11.8 seconds to travel 100 yards in moleskins, he now paces that distance in 11 flat—and sometimes less. When it comes to toughness, Manders had little room for im- L SIR. 1 HAVE SOME VERY IMPORTANT BUSINESS TO TAKIN' THE DAY WELL,| LET HER GO QUT-I'VE GOT TO TREAT HER NICE,AS I'LL NEED HER VOTE IN THE CoOMIN' ELECTION FER MAYOR YOUVE GOT TO HANDLE PEOPLE WITH CARE |\F YOu WANTTO GQIT THER VOTE- € 1952, King Fearures Syndicate, Inc., 91 Great Brcain nights reserved Of Manvy There is the screech of a horn, | the scream of brakes and | | S 7 | clarence w. Spears, and of Bron- ko Nugurski, who played fullback |but was placed at tackle on the | mythical team, a position he play- | ed equally well | 'Guards and tackles not only of | Big Ten teams, but of South Da- | kota, Mississippi and Nebraska wil have a chance to size up the | manner in which Manders thun- ders ahead on his smash plays this year. Purdue, Northwestern and Towa are on the |conference schedule of the Goph- ers. —_——eei— mtsconithy. “Afalgas Yankee Manager Handed GIVEN REWARD FOR PILOTSHP ew Three - Year Con- tract, Good Salary NEW YORK, Oct. 12—Joe Mc- | |them—turned in a sparkling per-; | formance, , Kaufman , rolled high | | in the battle for the title' “the hardest man to stop in! Carthy, Yankee pilot, has received | the reward for piloting the team te championship both in his league | and the world series, by a new! three-year contract. | It is understood the contract is at least for $100,000 for the three year period. ———,—— GRID STAR QUIT GAME TO SAVE HIS ARM FOR DIAMOND SANTA CLARA, Oct. 12—The complaint of Walter Mails, base- ball star and coach of Santa Clara University, against the practice of big league scouts in luring colleg |George's place on the Cedar team OAKS, BUTTER BALLS |WHITEWASHOPPONENTS who hit his car. Whitewashing was again in style: “well, at the Elks Club bowling alleys' quires last night, with the Oaks and the |Butter Balls wielding the brush ron the Maples and. the T:als, re-f(ndn't see you.” spectively. | “Didn't seel” expostulates the | The Butter Balls have now WO, damaged one, “it’s clear daylight all six of their games and the g4 o straight road. You must he Maples have dropped a half dozen blind.” | ir a row. “p, Tm not blind—but I didn't see The sundy ; Oaks—ail . 1 Of, yoy,, roiterates” the other With- a| perplexed afr. 'grinding of metal on metal. An irate motorist climbs from his car ! to inspect a smashed fender, then! turns belligerently | what's the idea?” he in- score, 203, and tied for best aver-| The same statement is heard daily age, 185. Mrs. Pullen was the Wherever accidents occur, writes H. leading lady ,of the play, with W. Magee in Popular Mechanics' scores of 169 and average of 144. Magazine. A driver hits something Ludwig Nelson has taken Gus}he later admits was in plain sight, but maintains, “I didn’t see it.” He actually did not see some- thing directly In front of him on a straight roac in broad daylight! The reason — even more startling —is that he was partly blind tem- and George Worth has been sign- ed up by the Butter Balls in the place of Nelson, it was announced today. No games will be rolled tonight BRUNSWICKS BEAT | SCRUBS AT BOWLING In a game on the Brunswick | bowling ‘alleys last might, Lhe‘ Brunswicks defeated the Scrubs| by 2181 to 1939. athletes from olasses has been re- inforced by Maurice “Clipper’| Smith, football mentor. Smith's regular halfback of last year, “Lefty” Powers, told him hc couldn't play football this year be cause he wanted to protect his on account of lodge meeting. BUTTER BALLS— Nelson 193 Sweum 100 Wilson 147 Sperling . 113 porarily and did not know it be- cause he had developed a “blind spot” affecting a particular area of his vision. Other drivers scrape the curb, scrateh an occasional fender, try to park in a space too small or at- 160 145 155 113 124 160—513 128—373 150—452 113—339* 137 157—418 ——— Have You a “Blind Spot?” Eye Tests Reveal Cause Auto Accidents psychological hurdles, he is ready the| for the real physical examination.| This is conducted in a dark room, twenty feet long and eight feet wide. The all-important eyes are | visual acuity with illuminated let- he was hitt ter charts, then comes the test for |& {ir | | The question came up recently | |as to just how well come of the | MW UAY; | old-time golfers. Walter J. Travis, | for example, would fare against|® the top-totchers of today The “Old Man” would be a tremendous disadvantage on the side of length, against some of the maulers of present-day golf balls. But his short game probably would through the fairways. | “The answer would be hard to| find, however,” remarked Archie| prominent tournament player and ta contemporary of Travis. ditions much different than those | existing today. The courses, the|" {equipment ‘and the ball have ail|® changed a great deal. | “On the whole too, the game| |has improved. You noticed how well Chan Egan did in this year's| |amateur championship, qualifying ‘uflsily 27 years after he last heldi the national title. He told me his| {he did in his younger days. | make up for a lot of ground lost VO!gt Reid, of New York, for years a “The | W (Old Man adaptetl his game to con- | SMART FROCKS e had the thrill of seeing all this season. They were Gene Sarazen's oute oinz nine, in 32 on his last round 1 the National Open at Fresh feadow and Francis Ouimet's first in an even 30 against George igt in the first round of Na~ onal Amateur championship superlative perrm’m;; pressure, with the Both nces, were under hottest kind of rivalry to contend with. par: Here's Sarazen’s card with Par out—444 854 443335 arazen out—453 253 44282 1 here's how Ouimet blasted out of the picture: » Par out—444 354 443—3§ Ouimet out—343 244 34340 Sarazen finished his full roung N 66, four shots under par. g OCuimet, for 23 holes, was nder par with a total of 44 ows. He needed par on the ve holes at Five Farms for a ch would have set an all-ti coring record for any Ameri hampionship, open or amateur, P Ao 10 R B A ¥ 5 ARE BUTTONED UP BAC; PARIS—Mrs. Caresse Crosby to the driver|tested first. Each is examined for own game was much better, that|>TON8 Smart Americans in P : |who are sponsoring the vogue f ing a longer ball ",’I‘,;";Irocks which button up the | color blindness. If he cannot tell clubs in use today offer a wide 1€ 8ttended a smart lunch “I'm sorry,” responds the man|red from green, he is rejected im-|range of shots. Who has caused the damage, “I|mediately. Next is the eyeball hal-l’lor every shot. Balance of the eye is | ance test. | controllad by six very delicate mus- | cles that act like rubber bands, one pulling and the opposite one stretch- ing when the eye is moved. This balance may change greatly strain placed on the eyes, Extreme fatigue, for instance, may cause the eyes to be pulled so that one looks out of the outer corners. In such a case, there is a blind spot dlrecr.ly} in front. After a long and tiring| drive, the motorist is likely to de-| velop this fault unconsciously. He will have a wide field of vision,| but may not see something direct- ly in front of him, which explains his “I didn’t see it” assertion after | an acccident. . ATTENTION LEGIONNAIRES! Regular meeting of the Alford John Bradford Post No. 4 will be held at the Dugout Thursday at 8 P. M. Visiting comrades welcome. in a short time, according to thei There is a elub'? his great successor, Jerome D. Tra- | vers for effecting the greatest im-| brovement in putting in the game's entire history. They ‘method of striking putts.” perhaps| Cherl the Ritz recently wearing rock of deep cream crepon eri “Still, we - 5 " crepe, which fastened in the oy rodit, Teavib and ) s st snaped skl ik w >-eo scenger traffic at the port bourg declined for the first Pa menths of 1932, a total of 33 were the first to establish the passengers arriving or departing compared with 37,585 during the s & PAR'S WORST BEATING )°""¢ 'he same period in 1931, Speaking of golr scoring, it's Old papers ror =ale at Em WINTER RATES Miss Taylor .. A. B. CLARK, Adjutant. 708-2095 690 697 provement. He is seldom hurt, but @M. Powers has ' been ofieraj tacklers find that contact with him @ chance in professional nasee | is something like grabbing into UPOR completion of his collegiate a wild and unfettered steer. |career, SO Smith is deprived of a He is solid, always in condi-[fa;" tricky halfback. | Geo. Benson tion, strongly built, big-boned. SRR o ST {Frank Hanson. 97 In Great Shape o Geo. Hall . 125 When 'he reported for practice | | | BRUNSWIOKS— he was weeks ahead of the phys-| —® J. McFadden ... 159 ical condition he has reported inj Geo. Worth 145 during the last three years. | Four lads from California who H. Christy 114 He has two years of experience Will be sophomores at the Uni- Jack Miller .. 12 213 with the regulars packed away | versity of Chicago this year arc Abbie Garn 154 186 among his assets and has learned €xpected to help in an expected| Ae regular tournament most of the trick of defense— football renaissance on the mid- start tomorrow night, in particular the art not only otlway. | knocking 'down passes by ‘the op- | fon, but of intercepting them, Frosty Peters, famous drop- R, and doing something with the ball kicking quarterback at Illinois a after he has it. |few years ago, is still residing at | He won the post of all-confer-;the Ohampaign, IIl., fire s’lauon,i € fullback with plenty to spare where he works, but will play with last year after sensational work the Chicago Cardinals this fall. against Northwestern, Michigan,' Chio State and Wisconsin, | The following are SCRUBS— Carl Jensen Bob Brown the scores: tempt to pass another car and duck ‘back into line to avoid a head“én Ccollision. They say they are poor judges of distance, but would' never agree that they could not see straight. Yet it is the eye, rathér than the judgment, that is at fawlt. Such drivers should take literally' the ironic advice to “go) have ‘Your eyes examined!” If they accept such an invitation, they could not find a better place than ‘the health laboratories of one of the big air-transport companies. Here eyes are studied with meticul- ous cdre, for on the eye of a trans- port pilot may often depend the lives of a dozen or more passengers, a ship worth $75,000 and a cargo of valuable mail and express mat- ter. The motorist with defective vision may survive, but the pilot with poor eyes is almost certain to meet disaster. For this reason, pilots of the United Air Lines must undergo eye tests each month and also submit to a thorough physical examina- tion. The flight surgeon who keeps the pilots fit to fly is Dr. Edmund H. Padden. Pilots must be basically sound physically, so the applicant answers o £ many ‘questions about the general giant “umbrella” has been devis-| ongiuon of his health and if be od by J. E. Foster, veteran d"‘”"‘ha.s any chronic or recurrent ail- :;:: rlcherh‘::ikm make his 0OWSs| ;.. Finally his domestic life oater % and his economic status are gone sho:ed cawsws;en:::da ";’;2: exces- into, because a pilot cannot keep sive sun heat gave milk witn|Dis mind on his job if he has greater ‘butter fat content. So he|Serious financial or domestic dif- originated a big shed-like contriv- ficulties. strong up- : :ix;; n;,WMd \mbers, o:lhi;ur is drigg:d By . this time the doctor has a about his pasture as the suns|VEry good idea of the applicant’s changes in position require, to fur-|Mmental make-up, his intelligence, nish shade to his animals through- | Personality and general disposition. out the day. |1f he has passed the mental and Foster first began to think about | the matter when he noticed that cows milked at night gave 1 per cent less butter fat than those milked in the morning after hours free from the sun’s rays. i —adyv, Totals THEALS— Bernard Monagle Sweeney Mrs. Sweeney. Mrs. Goddard 144 12 166 135 146 136 121 111 144—423 112—370 165—467 | 99317 126—362 | 178—534* 100300 | 133—3905 89—254 100—300* 600-1783 100 100 City Limits 50c LOW OUT OF TOWN RATES Call Any JUNEAU Taxi GLACIER TAXI ASSOCIATION 39 100 588 SPORT BRIEFS PARKO The New Parker Pen and Pencil Set $1.95 Set 110 110 130 176445 136—391 190—414 151475 116—456 is to | Totals OCAKS— Pullen . Koski Kaufman . 164 Mrs. Pullen ... 193—538 { 167—537 203—556 169—433 729-2064 | . 196 670 I ;Tobals ... MAPLES— McNaughton Mrs. Faulkner eappearance of Herring | Puzzles Lake Fishermen_ SANDUSKY, Ohio, Oct. 12. Fishermen of this region are ex- |cited by reports of herring hav- University of Tllinois football ing reappeared in the waters of He was the most consistent teams under ICoach Bob Zupke Lake Erie in quantities, ground-gainer among the Gophers have in 19 seasons, gained a wLn-l At one time herring were more adding to his plunging talent long- ning percentage over all other Big numerous in the lake than any ya runs made on spurts off-,Ten Conference teams except Other fish. Half the catch was tackle. . Michigan, | herring and the yields ranged Follows Great Pair i | from 18,000,000 to 38,000,000 pounds Now he is after bigger game—| There are four sets of brothers a wear. a place on the All-American squad on the Wisconsin varsity: Nello| Then the herring almost disap- which has drawn heavily on Goph- 'and Mark Pacetti, Greg and Fran- peared. Other fish have had their es fullbacks in recent years. cis Kabat, Pete and Rudolph Rot- periods of disappearance too, such He wants to occupy the shoes ter and George and Nick Deano- as perch, sheephead, caugers and of Herbert Joesting, All-America vitch, | white fish. But they all came back half a dozen years ago when he - after a year or two. Not so with was piling up yardage for Dr.! Old papers ror sale at Empfire the herring. DAILY SPORTS CARTOO 143 198 155 157 165 176 155 157 126—434 182—556 155—465* 157471 | Totals ... 653 653 620-1926 °—Average—Did not bowl. COWS IN SHADE PRODUCE BETTER GRADE OF MILK| HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. 12—A Juneau Drug Co. “There Ir No Substitute for QUALITY” Post Office Substation No. 1 PHONE 82 Pap N ~By UPHOLSTERING Repairing ’ et ) MADE TO OGRDER Also Recoverinng and Dishaw Bldg. PHONE 419 | . | GARBAGE HAULED Tl ) Reasonable Monthly Rates | [ Phone 212 Mental Make-Up E. 0. DAVIS i TELEPHONE 584 THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU " Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat ALWAYS FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES AT CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 ‘Use Alaska Lumber JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS PHONE 358 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Commissioner’s Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before Chas. Sey, Commissioner and. ex-Officio_Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of SELMER JACOBSEN, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That MABEL JACOBSEN has been duly appointed administratrix of the estate of the above. named Sel- mer Jacobsen, decased. All 'per- sons having claims . against /said estate are required to present the same to the undersigned, c/o H. L. Faulkner, P. O. Box 1121, Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice. DATED at Juneau, Alaska, Sep- tember 20, 1932. MABLE JACOBSEN, Administratrix. First publication, Sept. 21, 1932. 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