The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 27, 1932, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 27, 1932 = By GEORGE McMANUS SOME. FOOD i L) LIKE THAT- BRINGING UP FATHER NOW LISTEN-BOYS- TO WIN THIS CAMPAIGN FER MAYOR-WE MUST HANDLE 1T IN A MOST DIGNIFIED MANNER-WE 7| NOT BE SEEN HANGIN' | AROUND CHEAP PLACES) WE MUST MINGLE N SOCIETY- WE MUST NOT LET THE OPPOSITION THINK WE ARE A LOT OF LOW. BROWS WE MUST ACT LIKE EM- TALK LIKE'EM- EAT LIKE'EM- OLR SLOGAN MUST BE ' NO MORE EMPTY DINNER BOYS-WHAT WE WANT MOST RIGHT NOW 15— _WHO INVENTED TWIN BEDS Thomas Sheraton—world famous English craftsman of the 18th century. He died tn neglected poverty, yet his creations are al- most priceless, Other famous twins: in Heating Twins—INDIAN coal to start your fire, CARBONADO coking furnace coal to bank well your fire. Money - back guarantee. ~ CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE - $15.25 Delivered PHONE 412 Pacific (oasr Coo/ (o i KICKING ACTS |Little College’s Victory OUEER LINE-UP AT GOLF MATCH SHUTS OUT INTERFERENCE i from all household elec- tric appliances, as well as OF TWINS ARE ! Spelled Fame for Metcalf BOOSTING RICE OBERLIN, O, Ot 7; Ohio State 6 That was the score back in 1921 |1ght to do mugh damage. . He Vic and Tom Driscoll Al-|which emblazoned Thomas N most Letter-Perfect 3-Point Specialty HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. In: te, which hasn’t £ % conference football]| nip in 18 years, at last led for better things due to mo small measure rother “act.” alf’s name in fame and s football's hall |man west of ithe: Alleghanies to | ted him on the |[Tun two miles in -less than ten| { has led to the post r of athletics N Alonzo Stagg at Chicago |Sistant coach ‘at Oberlin two years eTsity. Cberlin, coached by Metcalf, was Ohio State w a prospective Big Ten champion. a small school. The Oberlin eleven was supposed to put up a good “practice game” tute eleven, away this fcr the big machine down state. to a good start, presents nd Tom Driscoll, starting twins and specialists in a mbination that already has oved a game winner. How They Do It | Vic and Tom make field goals. Vie he the ball; Tom kicks it. They ved extraordinary accu- rough months of patient in season and out, try- ing the kick over and over again| much as a chorus girl learns her‘ ‘routine.” ‘ Their ialty provided the mar- | ory over “Biff" Jomes'| Each of the Brothers Dtiscoll, ] incidentally, weighs 166 pounds and 5 feet 10 inches tall. other members of the backfield, weigh the same and| are of the same height. Instead, the game was one of State, defeat his proteges but three in which |times in four years. ne underdog not only won but at the University of Minnesota as Ober- head of physical education were the season followed by eight years of slmilar{\ those surprising upsets howed a clear superiority. on to finish lin w undefe? coaches. do with psychology. ROOM MATES ARE STUDIED 4 NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct ana State University team, who is whose room mate cated 10-8 in an early season a big football game is important here. {in the eyes of Vanderbilt College ‘The ' pregame has a lot to do with winning “Jap” games, they think, and tempera- rasher and Kelly Scott, the tWo ment, friendship and morale be- starting tween room mates has a lot to Consequently FJ K§ FROM ZO0O ,they give careful study to pairing Jack Meagler, serving his fourth |off the players to their rooms, B LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE vear at the institute, coaches foot- ball as he learned it at Notre Dame under the late XKnute F His eleven this year, not but rugged, cohesive and powerful, represents the peak of the four seasons of effort. pionship contender this fall with 0 defeat of Southern Metho- University, 1931 title holder. e ————— AMES, Iowa, Oct. 27.—A cam- paign against the spread of “ath- lete’s foot” is being wagéd at Iowa State College. Rubber slippers that can be easily sterilized are a part of the gymnasium equipment, and chemical foot baths have been in-| stalled. S F 1 1 Lodge No. 700 will celebrate their| e cistinguished by individual stars,iannual Moose birthday with an' TWenty-two elk from Detroit zoo entertainment, lunch and general 22d from a privately owned herd ‘All|8r¢ being “planted” by the Michi- 1 8 |Moose and their families are ex- 830 _conservation department in Rice definitely became a cham-|pected to be there and join in th¢ Houghton Lake state forest. good time Thursday with us. evening. G. A. BALDWIN, —ady. . | KOLSTER RADIOS | Electrical Appl Secretary. liances, Repairs CAPITAL ELECTRIC 27.—~Oberlin of sucgeeding [ 27— before psychology Metcaif played on Overlin’s foot- ball tcams' at end, but' was ‘too n | was better attrack, being the first minutes. After graduation he was an: as- ,and head coach one: year, then weni to Columbia for the doctor's degree, where he became coach and , led Season in 1917. Metcalf was back at Oberlin| from 1919 to 1921, beating other teams, including Cornell and Ohio | | Two years | work at Iowa. HARD HITTER GAINSVILLE, Fla, Oct. 27— The way Charlie Stelz, New York | sophomore, has been playing in early games indicates he may be the ‘hardest hitting fullback to grace the University of Florida football roster in many years. | ARE “PLANTED” IN BIG WOODS LANSING, Mich.,, Oct. 27. — The state made its first plant- (ing of elk in the state forests in 11918. A planting in the Pigeon o |TiVer reserve has been estimated to have increased to 300 animals, though there is no means of mak- |ing an accurate check. | | The Houghton Lake forest con- | |sists of 46,000 acres, all closed to ’huntug — i ’.Iom papers for sale at the Empire. PENNSYLVANIAS BACKFIELD AcE" £ DAILY SPORTS CARTOON HE won THE OECATHLON AT THE PENN RELAYS —By I;ap ? HIS ABILITY AS D, A POLE -VAULTER | b‘ MIEHT COME 1N HANOY on THE GRIOIROP i1 led Columbia through an undefeat- | { SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 21. Three sois of golfing brothers will help enliven the competition of |the 1932 national open match play championship to be’ held here on December 5 to 12. The Dutras, Olin and Mortie, and the Espinos, Al and Abe, all | Californians, will be on hand while lOregun will be represented by the | Zimmermans, Al and Emery. Olin, e younger of the Dutras, is the present P. G. A. champion. No delusions of grandeur or false notions as to any occult pow- ers he may possess as a baseball manager beset Joseph Vinecent McCarthy, the strong, silent Irish- been returned to office for three champion Yankees. In a year conspicuous for its turnovers in all phases of our na- tional life, the vote of confidence his ability. H “I feel pretty good about i Joe admitted, a bit cautiously, “but don't think T overiook the fact| that it is going to be tough trying o stay up around the top. They | all will be in there to take a crack at us mext year. I've been up and down often enough in baseball to know better than to take anything for granted.” It has been mostly “up” for Mc- Carthy, however. for quite some time. Even when the Cubs cast him adrift at the \close of the 1930 season, it was a boost in the right direction. Joe promptly accepted | an offer, equally as lucrative, to manage the richest club in either league and now has been rewarded | by a contract making him the | highest-paid manager in either of ' the leagues, with the possible ex-! ception of Connie Mack. | WANTED TO PLAY MACK | | Speaking of Mack recalls the ac- | casion when McCarthy, then just! named manager of the Cubs, was| called on to speak at a banquet in his honor in Germantown, & su- | burb of Philadelphia, where Joe was born and Connie lived. Mack made a speech praising MeCarthy. The local boy who had made good | in the national game then spoke up. “My highest ambition is'to meet Connie Mack in the world ser} ies.” This sounded a bit brash at the' time, even though Joe was moving | intp the big show with high hopes He probably regretted it himself.| But three years later the ambition | was realized. Joe and his Cubs, look a lesson in slugging from | Mack. and his A's. * i They have a saying that Mr.| McCarthy never makes the same mistake twice. Anyway, his next move was to associate himself with ; the hardest bunch of sluggers in L baseball, and you all know what | ‘they finished doing with the’ a few weeks ago in New York and Chicago. COMMON SENSE LEADER McCarthy's ideas about baseball are extremely plain and business- like, “A ball game lasts approximate- 1y two hours,” he once remarked.| “All T ask is that may men go out there and hustle every min- ute for two hours every day. I I have any one on the team who } man from Buffalo, who has just Just ream of conquest at last realized, Miss Virginia Van Wie, of Chicago, 5‘12‘;125 happily a:she poses with the beautiful trophy emblematic of the women’s national golf championship, which she won by virtue of her defeat of Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare in the final match at West Peabody, Mass. Miss Van Wie had reached the finals on two occasions previously, only to lose in the last stanza. Her defeat of Mrs, Vare by a score of 10 and 8 was one of the most decisive victories in the history of the tournament. rid of 4 No ter-minding about that. i common sense. Joe be- lieves getting along with folks. more years as pilol for the world [His p¥ayers like him. One of the first ngs he did upon taking ‘hold Yankees was to con- ince: Ruth that he had no cause for worry about MeCarthy. tor McCarthy's administration is @ [The rest was easy, with the Big signal and outstanding tribute to|Bam setting the pace.” McCarthy’s retention on a long term contract is & contrast to the move otherwise in the big leagues to try player managers again. THO AIRGRAFT MAKE FLIGHTS FROM JUNEAU Eastman Craft Leaves for Anyox and North Bird Goes to Sitka Two airplanes were in Juneau today. They were the Eastman plane, W. M. Emery, pilot, from Atlin, B. C,, and the Nonth Bird, A. C. McLean, pilot from Ketchi- kan. The Eastman craft departed carly this afternoon for Anyox, B. R RS RS I New Umbrellas it Target Thrift in silk and gloria All New Fall Shades $2.95to $4.95 e “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY does ndt want to do that T gct[c Going as passengers were J. | M. McLaughlin and W. B. Mo- ran, who came here in the airship Tuesday. In coming from Ketchikan last evening, the North Bird brought as a passenger her owner J. V. Hickey. This morning, the plane, chartared “by traveling .salesmen, left for Haines, Skagway and| Sitka. Those making the trip, be- sides Pilot McLean and Mr. Hickey, are L. M. Carrigan, N. A. McEach- ran and K. B. Edwards. The air- craft and her party are expocted b0 return to Juneau this evening. — AT THE HOTELS Gastineau J. W. Hickey, A. C. McLean, Ketchikan, Zynda Ed Snyder, Mrs. John Smith, Tenakee; Walter McDevitt, Juneau. Swift and Bess Rheumatic Prescription 85 Cents Just ask for Allenru—With- in 24 hours after you start to take this safe yet powerful medicine excess uric acid poi- sons starts to leave your body. In 48 hours pain, agony and swell- | ‘. ing are gone—we guarantee this prescription—if one bottle of Allen- ru doesn't do as stated — money back. Juneau Drug Co., Butler Mauro Drug Co. —adv. outside motors and power lines. The pure, clear tone quality cannot be sur- passed. Come in and let us demonstrate it in the presence of static creators that ruin reception on the ordinary set. Capital Electric VOTE FOR Anthoney E. Karnes FOR COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION Special training for all phases of the work. Nineteen years’ successful experience. economically, efficiently and in accordance with the best educational practices of the times. Will conduct the office UNITED FOOD (0. “CASH IS KING” Window Cleaning Phone 212 THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS ° THE GASTINEAU Jur Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat Kit 1 Target Cigarettee Machine 2 packages Target Tobaceo 1 Cigarette Case’ ALL FOR 25¢ Juneau Drug Co. “There Is No Substitute for QUALITY” Pest Office Substation No. 1 PHONE 33 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. ALWAYS FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES AT CALIFORNIA GROCERY Prompt Delivery PHONE 478 | MG SERCIIC i SNFIOV SR ST WA F USSR OIIERTIIEN S S R LT Old Papers for Sale at Empire Ofixc&