The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 15, 1932, Page 5

THI:. DAILY ALASI\f\ LMPIRE BRINGING UP FATHER —_ NO- 1 WUZNT ELECTED-BUT | GOT MORE VOTES THAN MI5S| LOTTA VOTES DID-1 SURE DID| INTERFERE WITH HER GITTIN| IN OFFICE- 50 1M SATISFIED- l § 1932, King Fearures Syndicate, Inc., Grees Brutaits s KID CHOCOLATE GETS DECISION 1N 10 ROUNDER Win Is Boo;d_[;_v Crowd o Fans—Pete Nebo Put Up Good Fight NEW YORK, Nov. 15. e, Cuban negro, decision last night over of Tampa, Flcrida, at a fast ten rounder. SPO cm:u The several explanaiions sur- f!cundmg the surprise pulled by e St. Louis Cardinals in hiring cgers Hornsby again, for play- ing purp: may be summed up scmething like this: 1 If Messrs, Breadon and Rickey actually feel convinced the Rajah has some good playing days left, afier 18 seasons under the big top (one less- than Babe and that, in particular, forged ahcad durinZ gy yove up to place with nds to gel the dexs- po0 o hat 1o drive in some of was booed. He 200K o pyng gnat Chick Hafey used to Kid Cho- he the The posxbilities cf Horns- meaning scmething at the " back with his old club and , by circumstances, to mak: aggressive kind of a ARE lTs “RULES" comehack for purely personal rea- apart from any others in- The willingness of the Car- to gamble with the vete: who may have one <f unique more big seasons left, at the same goes time they are makKing the most out of the young talent produc a nine-hole affair, and in undsr ‘their farm system. rds are included two and 511 yards each. te ‘the shortness, par is 36, there are beautiful water haz-' The Oardinals cut Grimes and s and woods. Hafey ioose at @ time when they i) Tre back of the &ocre card con- DOl only wantell t begin re-or- map of the course and ganizing but felt that these two others, these farcial rules, @thlcies had just about outlived amateur is one who, after their usefulness in St. Louis. The he age of 16, has no 1932 records of what Grimes didn't upport. do for the Cubs and Hafey failed for grounding bottle in to produce for ‘the Reds add to and distance. ,the record of the Cardinal execu- for competitor recety- | tives for far-signtedness. lvice from anyone but his' Consequently, as Breadon made md his wife—a slap on the clear, Hornsby will be given a new “-‘;h a niblick. | cpportunity without any senti- es of the U. S. G. A. apply "mental strings attached to it. The when opponent is looking.” Cardinals let the Rajah go Lo the Giants in exchange for Frisch, af- ter a “run-i vith the front-of- VALUED AT $100 000 \fice. He will {be turned loose again, if he dogsn't. produce what CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—Al Simmons, this same front office expects him raded to the White Sox along to produce on the ball field. with George Hass and Jimmy Dykes; Hornsby did ‘not lok so good | he Philadelphia Athletics, when, in some desperation, he in- been insured for $100,000 by serted himself into the line-up of Chicago club. He passed the the Cubs last season while they al examination with a good were in a slump. Never as great a fielder as he was a hm.er in' card that IT'S UP TO RAJAH a DAILY SPORTS CARTOON SHE BE&AN TE SEASON @11 A LICTORY ‘ ENDEO \T -~ -~ - HER. LiCTORY OVER END @iLso., THE BRITISH CHAmpy, o.l WAS THE BesesT o OF THE wWomepn's unm,,u:x!, N~ TiTLE 12754 CHARLOTT = ~ GLUTTING % ~THE SENSATION OF Tits™ PAST GOLF EEASON sl A BT SO ki THERES NO DOUBT THAT ) ( THESE BARGAIN DAY | SALES AT THE STORES KEPT ALL THE WOMEN | % | AWAY FROM THE TOWN HALL WHERE MISS LOT TA VOTES DiD ALL HER SPEECH MAKIN'- — AN | AM THE ONE-WHO GOT ME FRIENDS WHO OWN THE STORES TO DO\ T= | AM A BORN — POLITICIAN _)'—’ TULUI) \Y, NOV. 15, 1 93 2 By GhORG'E m DADDY! MOTHER WENT TO THE | BARGAIN SALE THE OTHER DAY AND NOW THERE'S THE DOQR WITH N DOLLARSD WORTH OF e TS |l f’ —U l. ik [ [nis besi days, the Rajah booted «SPINNER” TRACED | more chances in the field than he | ald ottser at the plate. Bu: e AWAY BACK TO 1924| jal worries then and | ken enough time to CHICAGO, Nov into good playing con- ner” play in recent |the most Frisch will solve the Cardinal | euvers in prcolem aj third base, a position quite by accident, he has always been familiar with, ‘lox P. Steffen, more readily than Hornsby will step wcomm“om, irto the one-time Fordham Flash's | Tech. hoes at second base. But it will| Steffen quarterbacked some of | be an interesting exper t 'the University of Chicago teams for an oufit ’ the unusual. —The “spin-| years one. of | field 'rnn-‘ as discovered ays Judge Wal-| Chicago jurist and coach” of Carnegic| izes in all- ; FUN FOR STREET Meanwhile the old sergeant, Gabby Street, can spend the win- ter months wondering jusi how fun he will have bo: mer managers of Hornshby and Bob O'Farrell, ly pulled back to St. Loui: rade with the Tlints. Rickey could make it f the demand arose. was preparing the game with Wasl ferson. The Presid left wingback who . was taking the ball on s from the fullback and going \round right end. Betrayed Intcntions the tions this on ‘md Jef- | had a| fast Branth quartet harmonizing Tech wing- 2Y for < so €lcifen exhor to leap acr and smear the back w this' play coming. The Tech right carrying out his assignment.| Jeff fullback got the ball center, whirled half way to his right R PLAYS WITH PROS WARSAW, Poland, Nov. 15 Izn czynski, Poland’s young tennis ar, entered professional The tennis while the Bill Tilden troupe' . ;_n as here, but the Polish star will - around banned as an amateur. 'o' He was given permis by the Tennis Union, which was anxious (o gi the 20 y old | see a chance to prove his abilit n. . his immage line en he saw ed 55 the s end succeeded in n So the full v en ecalls commendable mental \bxl- iy, completed his turn, head dcwit and tore into center line. Tech lnemen had to their left to stop the expe reverse and the plunging fullback found practically no one in his way and romped 40 yards to a | touchdown, | Sklfen and his aides, mot real- izing it was an accident, thought they had been crossed up by a brand new play and immediately began building other plays around the spinner idea. th the , @ r winnnig set, 1-6, 6-1, 6-3. Tilden vas suffering from a strained lig- ament and relinquished his place| in the doubles with Bruce Barn: enabling the Polish youngster also to play in the fecursomes. D TA BACK LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.—Now that Orville Mohler, great Uni- versity of Southern Californi quarterback, has been forced injury to abandon football, a sta- | ALL GUMMED UP ticlan” ha sdiscovered Just how| SEATTLE, Nov. 15.—Clarence S good he really was. | (Hee) Edmundson, head track and In two and a half seasons with pasketball coach at tie University the Trojane, Mohler gained alg; Washington, tells one on him- |erand total of 2,143 yards in 26| gy, games, scored 204 points and av-‘ Once before running a half-mile |eraged 824 yards of gridiron for {race in a high school meet at Mos- )every game. \cf\w. Idaho, he became very ner- Getting it down still finer, Moh- | ‘vcug and decided to chew gum to ler averaged 6.1 yards each and ev-' |relieve the tension. ery time he carried the ball. “Usually when one gets ner- s ot |vous, his mouth goes dry.” Hec 50c Ploneer Taxi, ¥none 443. adv./salg. “Not only did' my mouth BRI | |dry up, but it absorbed all the ,molsture from the gum. When I ".tarted to run, it crumpled in my | mouth, and for fear of choking, iI had to breathe through my nose {the entire race. “But T won,” Edmundson added. St ICE SKATING! | At Lake Constance. Coffee and | sandwiches served. Big bonfire. Bus leaves Juneau Drug corner 6:15' {and 7:30 p. m. $1.00 round trip.| —adv. | ——————— e | FIRE ALARM CALLS Front and Franklin. Front, near Ferry Way. Front, near Gross Apts. Front, opp. City Whart. Front, near Saw Mill, Front at A. J. Office. Willoughby at Totem Grocery. Willoughby, opp. Oash Cole’s Garage. Front and Seward. Front and Main. Second and Main, Fifth and + VanderLeest, ® Total | dale, 1117; Mrs. Andrews, 128—Total, 735. ! Klukwan; TEAMS FORMED 15 HIGH SCHOOL FORBOWLING ON GIRLS TURN OUT ELKS' ALLEYS FOR HOOP TEAM First Game Will Be Played Class Bas {e thall Games at 7:15 P. M. Thurs- day, November 17 Thirteen towns in S been organ {nament, b on the all Every team Result in Triumph for Seniors Candidates for the Juneau High School girls' basketball team 15. That number turned out| evening at the cail of Coach| of the Elks' Club. Enid Burns. The squad will go| has five members. On into regular practice immediately| each of the seven teams there are in preparation for the tournamen two women, and on each of the games against Douglas High bchflol remaining six teams there is .onc this winter woman. Class basketball hast been played Two contests will be held on by the girls, and the games of th every night of play, the games character are ended. The Fresh | starting at 7:15 and 9 o'clock. men and Sophomore girls were| Teams, Members, Averages coached by Miss Helen Gray and Names of the teams and their the Ju and Seniors by Miss| members and individual averages Burns. The Freshmen defeated the| follow : Sephomores and the Juniors beat| AN(;OONf‘\Ip“-L“f_ 185; Worth, the Seniors. In the class cham-| Shaw, 155; Mrs. Sweum, 90: Dionship game between the Fresh- M,g. Coughlin, 149—Total 731, men and the Juniors, the Juniors TENAKEE—Pullen, 177; Nelson, Won 152; Van Atta, 153; Mrs. Pullen, Bill 132; Mrs. Erbland, 118—Total, 732. Bames KAKE—Lavenik, 175; Blomgren, $ Hermle, 147 Lavenik, 166; Mrs. Sweer 84—Total, T30. YAKUTAT-—F. Henning, 175; G George, 158; Wile, 141; Mrs. Bav- ard, 163; Mrs. Lawry, 95; Total— 32, SITKA—Stewart, 175; 162; Pope, 143; Mrs. Dufresne, Mrs. Duncan, 106; Total—729. KLUKWAN — H. Messerschmidt, ;0. 173; Stevens, 161; ney, 143; WRIE Dcnie Taylor, 136; Sperlipg, | 120—Total, 733. Despite the high percentage of KILLISNOO Robertson, 172; German names in Milwaukee, the 162; McNaughton, 145; 1932 city directory shows 54 John| Shepard, 132; Mrs. Bringdale, 124— Smiths to 53 John Schmidts. 735. KLAWOCK — A. Henning, Council, 163; Gardner, 145; Purser, 115; Mrs. Faulkner, Total, 738. STIKINE—N. Bavard, 170; Bern- ard, 163; Wilson, 145; Walmer, 127; Miss Monson, 131—Total, 736. SCOW BAY—T. George, 170; C. Sabin, 163; Lawry, 145; Sweum, 125; Mrs. Petrich, 131—Total, 734. KASAAN—Sperling, 170; Bring- 164; Duncan, 148; Monagle, 121; Mrs. Taylor, 128—Total, 731 CRAIG—Koski, 170; Sides, 165; Petrich, 148; Mrs. Peterman, 129; Mrs. Goddard, 119—Total, 731. CHILKAT — Kaufmann, 169; J. George, 169; Erbland, 152; Silva, teams, named after theastern Alaska, have d for a bowling tour- tal inning November 17 last s Nikish was referce of t and Alice Menzies scorer. > PANTORIUM PROPRIETOR Setzer, proprietor of mc Par from a trip to the States that! > took him as far Fast as xndmmp-‘ olis, where he visited his paren He has been absent about three| Andrews 143; S Mrs. Theres No Mystery| in our Prescription Department ! 170; G. 145— The schedule of games made up so far is as follows: November 17.—T7: Tenakee; 9:00, Kake vs. November 18 — T:15, 9:00, Killisnoo vs. 5, Angoon Vs. Yakutat. Sitka vs. Kla- Come into our store with your next prescription and wacch how carefully we compound. There is no mysterious ritual thac we charge for. But the execra care and accuracy in checking will amaze you. wock. November Scow Bay. November 21—7:15, Kasaan vs. Craig; 9:00, Chilkat vs. Angoon. The committee in charge of the tournament is composed of Claud Helgesen, Dr. A. W. Stewart and Martin Lavenik. — - — Georgia County Markets ! Farm Crop Every Month' 19—7:15, Stikine vs. This extra care is the protec- tion we guarantee you. And thae is why our prescription department is most important. Licensed pharmacists, and a checking system that guarancees absolute accuracy. TIPTON, Ga. program that Nov. 15.—A farm sends farmers to market with some crop every month in the year, has made Tift ! county one of the leading agricul- ! tural counties in Georgia. The county's four principe.l crops are cotton, tobacco, peanuts and watermelons. In January, Feb- ruary and March cabbage and on- o ] ion plants furnish income; in Ap- I ?cxa/o?_ DRUG STORE ril and May i potato plants. | June brings. string beans and oth- ——— er truck. Late June and July is watermelon time. Tobacco starts selling in July and up to Séptem- ber. Cotton and peanuts are sold through November and December brings syrup, velvet beans, sweet potatoes, pecans and corn. Tift County produced about one- sixth of Georgia's tobacco Crop this year—2,168,386 d which BUTLER MAURO DRUG CO. SAVE ‘with SAFETY at e to-| | Ta RETURNS FROM TRIP SOUTH ALWAYS BUSY The Columbus Red B American Associatis baseball attendance 1e this Nov. 15, of San keeps in year. A3 closes where Padres in the Cali- League, and in the winter he has charge of a com- mercial team in the Golden Gate nst | Valley League. | D WILL PLAY HOCKEY NCISCO, Nov. 15. » University plans to ice hockey team to rep- in the collegiate confer- team will be sent to | Yosemite this winter to take part lin the festival. | fororeae crrrrrrrrrsrroes the Unive: (‘mh o >ason ta Cruz, nen ag Al Espinosa remain y club in O Vinson Sahlin, bril sity of Chicago quarte won | Jecog'mtkm during the high school days in Chicago as one of the best :.umg speed ice skaters in m.d\\ ence. A winter te, in getting 20 first downs | against Northwestern, piled up a larger figure than any opponent Dick Hanley’s seven years as| coach of the Punple, yet Vatled to win the game, which ended 7-7 I cason the Tirst Purdue’s & four games this , all together, averaged 428 yards per try on mning pl from scrimmage. Ir'h um had completed 12 out of ward passes for a total gain yvards, an average of 88 per attempt - RUNS 105 YARDS CULVER, Ind didate for honor longest touchdewn run in hool foctball for the cu son is Leonard Cherry 128-pound halfiback of Culver ilitary Academy, who caught a punt and ran 105 yards to score on Central High of Evansville, Ind. FOOD THAT FORTIFIES Means fcod that keeps the bedy active. Bran is nature’s perfect laxative. No\ of 15.—Candi- making the PEERLESS WHOLE-WHEAT BREAD centains this natural rough- age in ideal form. I¥'s na- ture’s simple, wholesome food, bringing ycu 100 per cent heaith and cnergy. e COACH NEVER LINE HE BUILDS ON GRIDIRON Ask your less Bread. PEERLESS BAKERY grocer for Peer- FULLMAN, Wash, Nov. 15— Although Buck Bailey builds the rd wall of Washington State's football team he never sees the eam in action until the last game the season. He coaches the Cougar line all k but as Saturday rolls around he travels to see what Washing- ton State has to contend with the 'o”cwmg week. ey | e e ROLLER SKATING EVERY DAY—3 TO 11 P. M. Children Under 17 Must Leave at 9 P. A. B. HALL M. GUS GUSTAFSON, Manager et ettt ettt ittt et SEAPLANE ‘NORTHBIRD FOR CHARTER to Anywhere Southeast Alaska Based at Juncau PHONE 194 J. V. HICKEY, Owner el For Expert - Window Cleaning Phone 485 PLAY MIDGET GOLF! The Indoor Health Game for Young and Old SECOND FLOOR, GOLDSTEIN BUILDING Open 3 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Jur Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat GET OUR PRICE BY THE JOB— Not by the Hour 30 Gallon Range Boiler 9.50 brought $342,490. Anti-Trust Case May Be Settled Out of Court WILMIN G TON, Nov. 15—Because of negotia- tions that are under way to effect a settlement, the trial of the Government's anti-trust suit against the Radio Cor- poration of America and others has been postponed until next Monday in. the United States District Court. BEWARE! Cold weather will soon be here. Let us protect your car against freezing and prepare it for winter. JUST TELEPHONE We will call for, and return your car at no extra cost. Service Rendered by Experts Delaware, CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. Toilet $15.00 (Standard New Pattern Bowl) RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what job will cost”