The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 17, 1932, Page 5

1932. By GEORGE McMANUS BRINGING UP FATHER (1 NEwW T~ OFFICE FER A Mih TAKEN OUT OF THE CAMPAIGN e {_b;/%AFE 2 1 JUST LEAVE MY HEY- LARRY - COME IN HERE 1 WANT TO TALK TO You NOTE AN ALL FUNDS ARE ( | | | f IN THRILLING WIN OVER CAL. Golden Bears Only Able[¢ to Get Safety—Score Is 7 to 2 BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 17. — A defense which broke up goal line charges in the half, stopped California last day. ly in the final minutes of gave Washington State a lling victory over the Univer- y of California, 7 to 2. The Cougars scored early in the sccond. Arhelbide raced a Bear punt 45 yards to score in the last minute. At 2 safe ed the ball zone, The Cougars were twice without scoring. Sanders of the Cougars was back in the game and piayed stellar ball with Arhelhide in a kicking and passing game. vicious I’ ly by the Bears netted them | as the Cougar center pass- | into their own end threatened SO. CALIFORNIA HAS . TOUGH BATTLE WITH STRONG L. A. LOYOLA LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 17— Held scoreless last Saturday af- ternoon for 55 minutes, Southern California finally eked out a 6 to 0 victory over the strong Loyola { Los Angeles before a crowd of 55,000 spectators. STANFORD DEFEATS COAST ARMY ELEVEN PALO ALTO, Oct. 17.—Giving evidence of having sufficient re- serve power for the game with Southern California next Saturday, stanford last Saturday afternoon ! used the second and third string men and defeated the West Coast Army griders by a score of 26 to 0. - TARD PARTY Card Party at Parish Hall, sec- ond of series, Tuesday, October 18: —adv. FOOTBAL RESULT. r> The following are scoves of prin- otball games played last y afternoon: sh State 7; ‘California 2. Loyalo a5 Los Angeles 0; South- ern California 6. West ‘Coast Army 0; ‘Stanford 26. College of Puget Sound 7; Whit- man 6. Idaho 19; Montana 6. University of California at Los Angeles 12; Oregon 7. Dakota Wesleyan 6; Wyoming 12, Pittsburgh 18; Army 13. 14; Navy 0. Penn State 13; Harvard 46. Cornell 0; . Frinceton 0. Brown 17; Yale 2. Nebraska 6; Minnesota 7. Northwesiern 26; IHinois 0. Wisconsin 6; Pursdue 7. 0; Notre Dame 62. ee T; Alabama 3. 26; Towa State 0. Carolina 6; Georzia 6. Missouri 0; Kansas State 25. Hamilton 0; Amherst 13. Dartmouth 7; Penn State 14. Colgate 35; LaFayette 0. Vanderbilt 6; Tulane 6. Knox 0; Chicago 20. Towa 0; Indiana 12. Virginia- . 6; Columbia 22. Georgetown 0; versity 39. Southern Methodist 16; Syracuse 6. Brigham Young 0; Utah 29. Auburn 6; Georgia Tech 6. Meaine 7; New Hampshire 7. SUNDAY GAMES St. Mary’s 16; University of San Francisco 7. Santa Clara 32; San Diego Ma- rines 0. BOWLING TONIGHT On the Elks’ bowling alleys to-| night the Spruce meet the Hem- locks and the Mallards clash with the Sprigs. To date the Spruce have won one game and lost five. The Hemlocks have won five games and lost one. | The Mallards havé won four and lost two and the Sprigs have brok- | en even on six games. ! { | D1d papers for suie at “he Emprre, \ New York Uni- ! VICTORY OVER OREGON UNIY. Sensational Win Made as| Timer Raises Pistol | to Halt Game A forward pass, and carrying the! ball’ from goal to goal with the timer's gun raised calling the game to halt, gave the University of Cali- fornia at Los Angeles a dizzy spine-tingling victory over Oregon last Saturday afternoon by a score of 12 to 7. Just as the timer raised his pis- | ttol for the game to halt, and with |Oregon leading 7 to 6, Franko- witch, California’s quarter, dropped |behind the goal line and whipped | an aerial to Livesay, sub half, who hauled in the pigskin on the 31-yard line and crossed the 50- yard strife as the gun sounded, land scampered unmolested to the \goal, after shaking off two tack- lers, to win the game. - e — ITALY DRILLING YOUNGSTERS FOR DAVIS CUP PLAY ROME, Italy, Oct.. 17.—Italian ;Lenms forced, stimulated by reach- ing the European zone finals in (the Davis cup matches this year, | have inaugurated a scientific cam- Ipaign to win the coveted trophy. A squad of the country’s best \young ftennis players ranging in |age from 16 to 19 during Septem- |ber, will train extensively under \the direction of Fritz Weisz, Italy’s Dayis cup trainer. The boys’ expenses will be met /by the Lawn Tennis Federation. | Taly was defeated by Germany in the finals of Davis cup play in |the European zone'this year, after eliminating Japan, Switzerland, {Spain and Egypt. ——————— NEW FOUNTAIN LUNCH SERVICE Mrs. K. Hooker is now conduct- ing the luncheon and fountain service in the Juneau Drug Store, in addition to her Coffee Shoppe. Daily service, 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. —adv. | DAILY SPORTS CARTOON . am=s oo N ¥ - SHE SHOT A 73 i . FOR HE FIRST “18" OF TE FINAL IR )/ WIE NEW VAN CHAMBPION —ONE OUER MEN'S PAR. /] . -;By Pap UCLA SCORES | PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. ‘l’T. 2P K CASEY TOLD ME W | THAT BLANCY | || HAS THE FUNDS- WHERE DID THE CAMPAIGN FUNDS THAT WUZ N THE SAFE,GO? THAT'S WHAT THE GANG 1S TRY!N TO FIND OUT | | ACROSS Salt . Playing card 8. Bird of the cuckoo tamily Company of musicians 9. Device for Babylonian catching 10. Dalrymaidi Scotch god . Equality 3. Hindu queen . Nothing: slang . Fi'ness for cultivation Sate . Apart 20. Refreshed by repose Sketched Raise HASS BROTHERS, 23. Protects against loss agaln 24. Sea eagle 25. Noxious growth 26. Damage FIVE OF THEM, 1, GIVEN LETTERS & &, 27. Medley 29, Of great MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 17. 35 Rather than >0H«NmR>NZ|mZO| stature 82. Matrons . Having wings . Salty . Japanese measure and _ ‘Wwelght . Strife 52. River: Spanisn Covered the 53. Similar 54. New: comb, form 85. Self 66. Broad shallow vessels 67. First even number 68, Woebegone DOWN 1. Caroled —Walter Hass, fleet University of Minnesota halfback, is the fifth of a family of five brothers to win varsity athletic letters and the sec- ond of that group to captain a Gopher team 'in two years. Hass’ next older brother, John, captained the - Minnesota track squad of 193k He was a sprint- er. | inside of ). Insect European blackbirds . The white poplar Waves breake ing on the shore Fdi9 . Stand for GROWS BIG ON LAMB PULLMAN, Wash, Oct. 17. — A shot putter who weighs 240 pounds is Coach Babe Holling- berry's first string fullback at ‘Washington State. Called “Lamb-| ie” by his mates, his name appdars | in the lineup as George Theodm--l atus. His nickname comes from his propensity for stowing away huge supplies of roast lamb at the| training table. | | | i 7 T —————————— 2 7/l gt TERRITORIAL SCHOOLS NO. VIIIL The last Legislature eumlnabed! much red tape in school admin-i istration, at ths suggestion of W.| K. Keller Commissioner of Educa-| tion, and now a candidate for re- election. Of special interest to the cities was the change relieving the cities of having to advance all funds for three months to support the schools.. The Territory now advances its proportion of the school costs to the school boards, making city funds heretofore used! for schools in the fall available for other city needs. Other important 1] ENd dN 34, Is situated 317. Soften In temper / 40. Listens 42, Resume 44, Nelghborly working gathering 46. Capital of Latvia 2. Inaigo pianc 3. Exuberant In growth 4. South Amert- can river 5. A twenty- fourth” part 6. Expunges 7. Placed 1n large bundles o 417. Aliment 48. Knock 49. Note of Guldo's scale 50. Fasten 51. Also R Nl N NN achievements of the Commissioner of Education will be given from day to day. Watch for them. BflYs AT HIGH (Advertisement) Public Admitted Free to Games Arranged for NOTICE Notice is hereby given for James V. Davis, Administrator of the es- tate of the partnership consisting of James V. Davis and H. C. Davis, | deceased, will sell the property belonging to the estate consisting of the following: 1—Floating trap frame 6—5-ton cast iron anchors 24—400 Ib. cast iron weights This Week 8380—1t. of cable (The foregoing property being y,io. yass volley ball teams have used in connection with the Bendal ...\ oroanized by boy students of Floating Trap). | the Juneau High School and a | | | { 40x160. _larranged to be played in the High The estate’s right to one permit g.p.q) gymnasium this week. to maintain a floating trap near, ".qne preshmen will play the Cape Bendal, which trap was OP- s;;homores three games beginning erated under Territorial License NO.! o4 "4.30 this afternoon. -, The Juniors will play the Sen- permit to operate and maintain a day afternoon. pile trap at Naked Island, whic_h: The winning team of today will trap was maintained under Tern'iplny three games against the win- torial License No. 31-508. ‘ning team of Wednesday at 4:30 Tihc m(;wr boat “ROEDDA,” and rrhyreday afternoon. equipment. R. S. Raven, Superintendent of at public auction to the highest pypjic schools, is coach of the and best bidder for cash at the mrochmen's team; A. S. Dunham, front entrance to the Federal and Principal of the High School, of Territorial Building, at Juneau, All'jt.he Sophomore team, and E. G. aska, on Wc‘vdnesday. October 26, wentland, High School Athletic 1932, at 2 o'clock P. M. of sald pyrector, of the Junior and Senior day. | § The administrator will offer sald mne puplic is invited to Witness trap eq“lp";e"‘ ‘?):e wemsfi:““: the contests without charge, and apart from per an( R, the boat; and will offer said per- » mits for sale separately and separ- J. TALSWICK AT ST. ANN'S ate and apart from the other prop- erty; and will offer said gas boat for sale separate from the other personal property, except the per- John Talswick entered St. Ann’s hospital late Saturday afternoon for medical treatment. 1 only cotton spiller for pile trad o, nament of games have been! The estate’s right in a certain yorg tnrec games at 4:30 Wednes- | PLAGE PRICE ON HEADS OF . JAP OFFICERS 'Soldiers and Civilians in Manchuria Marked for “Bounty” MUKDEN, Oct. 17.—The scales ‘ol “bounties for killing or captur- 'ing Japanese officers, soldiers or | civillans of Manchuria,” are set forth in documents published by the Japanese military officials. It is declared that the price |scale emanated from the Pieping headquarters of Marshal Chang ousted from Manchuria. ‘The “bounties” range from $6,- E00 for a general, down. OWNERS OF TRADING POSTS RETURN SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Art Chamberlain are among the through passengers on the steamship Yukon, which lcalled at Juneau early today en- 'rouh to Seattle. They arg re- turning to Seattle from a summer spent on business in connection with their trading posts on the Seward Peninsula north of Nome. Mrs. Chamberlain was the for- mer Mrs. Samuel Magids. They expect to return morth in March. e e——— Nine of 13 wingmen on the Ala- bama football squad are six feet or over in height. sonal ‘property belonging and used in connection with sald gas boat; and will offer all of the property for sale as a whole; and will sell the same so that the estate will realize the most. Notice is further given that the administrator has been allowed to bid and purchase said property, the same as any disinterested person. JAMES V. DAVIS, Administrator of the partnership consisting of James V. Davis and H. C. Davis, Deceased. First publication, Oect. 14, 1932. Last publication, Oct. 25, 1932. PHONES 83 OR 85, Use Alaska Lumber JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS PHONE 358 “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY |Hslao Liang, whom the Japanese |, nnnnninununnnnn CALL YOUR RADIO DOCTOR WHEN YOU HAVE RADIO TROUBLE All makes of radios repaired, tested and improved. Aerials erected. Tubes Tested, ete. PROMPT, RELIABLE, HONEST, SERVICE WE DON'T SELL RADIOS—WE FIX ’EM Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Juneau Radio Service Shop We do Electrical Work—Battery Charging PHONE 221 TAXI WINTER RATES City Limits 50c LOW OUT OF TOWN RATES Call Any JUNEAU Taxi GLACIER TAXI ASSOCIATION LU U T U T T U g 5. Window Cleanin: 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 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. o | CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL RUGS and CRESCENT FELT BASE RUGS Juneau Paint Store UNITED FOOD Co. “CASH IS KING” R i Old Papers for Sale at Empire Offi |