The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 16, 1932, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16, 1932. BRINGING UP FATHER { YOU'LL HAVE TO LET HECTOR HAVE. YOUR ROOM WHILE HE S HERE FROM COLLEGE= WELL-OF COURSE, } WANT OUR SON TO| BE COMFORTABLE WHILE HES VISTIN' US- V'LL FIND A T0 ORGANIZE BASKETBALL LEAGUE HERE Meeting Called. for Thurs- day Evening to Per- fect Organization Organization of a Gastineau Channel basketball ledgue to % be d at a mecting to be held at the High School gymnas- ium tomorrow evening at 7 9% At least five teams, reprasen ing the Juneau TFire Department, Douglas Fire Department, Moose Lodge, George Brothers and the Bureau of Public- Roads, will com- prise the league. A schedule of gam will be drawn up to deter- riine the hoop championship of the Thannel Pla; representing the organi- zations mentioned have been prac- ticing twice a week for the past soveral weeks. and the outlook for a lot of fast basketball this win- ter is very promising. Interest in’ the popular maple court pastime is high and the success of the league is assured. | . BIERMAN SHIFTS | Y0 ‘TEAM 'EM UP* |/ PLAN OF COACHING MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 16. —Bernie Bierman, noted as one of 1 most soft spoke; football | es in the business, is chang- ing his tactics as he gets deeper | inte his first campaign ‘as coach of the University of Minnesota's' _ “Thundering Herd.” i. After starting the season using|I the mild methods he found so! . successful at Tulane, persuading | to run faster, start quick- | is P er and hard-boiled. Bierman he says found his; mor BUT- DADDY- | HAVE A SCHOOL-MATE MISITING ME AND SHE'S USING THI®S Room - OH!| DIDN'T KNOW THAT- ‘\\\\\11 [ 25, LOS ANGELES, Cal—By way of getting into shape to pitch the Chicago Cubs into ancther National League champienship again next year, Charlie Root is cn a trip to Australia and New Zealand. He's taking his family with him. Charles, Jr., 8 years old. SPORT BRIEFS Ben Rhuddy, University of Wash- block harder, he now has ington miler, is Track Coach Hec adopted the system of being loud<1gdmus;on's siricter and generally more door workouts. new assistant at in- Southern Calirornia’s 10 to 9 it as reflecting & more emotional '.,yy by rushing and with but four temperament. . than possessed Y fi;st qowns from passes. the northerners. now under ' his commang, | Jimmy Hitchcock and Ripper “I've got to steam them up.” he wiliams Auburn football players, says, “at least for awhile, though were All-Dixie league baseball stars T dont personally care much for jast season. DAILY SPORT y:,)zrd field goal and Southern born players at Tulane'qfeat of Stanford in 1928 was ac- |Points in the game against Flor- .\ keyed up, and he interprets ,mplisned without making a first The youngsters are Della, 13, and A hole-in-one made in a driz- zling rain was the second one ® | achieved by Orval W. Adams, on the country club golf course ai Salt Lake City. Bob McQuage, North Carolina's state quarterback, kicked a 28- two extra ida, Atlanta wrestling fans enjoyed a free show when an old state law requiring the promoter to pay $200 tax per show in addition to city and federal taxes was un- earthed, S CARTOON T see You dome LiTre B 808 IS ONE OF WE N THE HIGH SCORERS P& sk !l MONTAUWA STATE PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE —-By Pap UNIVERSITY 'S TRIPLE THREAT HOH\ | CANT UBE THID " Root Off for Antipodes | Apropo of the poll we will take later, on the same subject and after more time and more re- urns have been permitted a cur- ious reader in Brockton, Mass. wants to have at least a partialf List of the year's outstanding sports performances listed for examina- tion and no doubt, argument. Here are a few that can be put down off-hand in more or Iless championship order: 1. Malcolm Campbell's record automobile speed run at Daytona Beach. | 2. The California crew's unbeat- len sweep of all the eight-oared | competition, from Poughkeepsie and Worcester to the Olympic la- igoon at Long Beach. i 3. Elsworth Vines' winning ten- |nis campaigns at Wimbledon and !Forest Hills, crowning him the |werld’s champion for 1932, at the age of only 20. | 4. Gene Sarazen's record jcan open golf tournaments, maxed with a final round of 66 | &t Fresh Meadow. ! 5. Bl Camr's frio of record- ytracking races against Ben East- {man on'the coast, eoncluding .with the Olympic 400. CONSIDER THE BABE | ! ; 6. Babe Didrickson’s remarkable tall-around track performances in }the national championships, where (¢he topped all rivals in a half |Gozen events, and the Olympics, iwhere she set two world records. | 7. Jim Bausch’s world record victory over the Finns in the Olympics decathlon. ! 8. Eddie Tolan’s double sprint triumph in the big international Jamboree. [ 9. The sensational advance of | Japan's masculine swimmers, who {carried off the Olympic honors {ifrom the U. 8. A. for the first | 10. The season’s batting exploits |of Jimmie Foxx, including an out- {put of 58 homers. | I11. Babe Ruth's dramatic home- irun outburst against the Cubs in the third game of the world's | series. { | FOOTBALL FODDER { Tulane, the victim of Auburn’s come-back this year, was the only major team in the country to fin- ish its regular 11931 campaign, un- 'aefeated or untied. Subsequently the Greenies were deprived of this | cistinction by losing a sensational battle with Southern California in the Rose Bowl classic on New Year's day, 1932, p the process in a fair way to being completed by the end of Novem- ber, with the aid of a few wup- | Auburn in lin the East, Michigan and Notre {Dame in the Middle West and | Southern California .in the TFar |West appear to have the best chances of keeping théir slates clean, Two of them, however, Notre Dame and U. S. C. will have a big | get-together at Los Angeles, Dec. {10, with fireworks aplenty to sat off, if each happen to have kept {irom being bowled over meantime. ! ©One of Notre Dame's big inter- | vening hurdles will be Army, Nov. 126, in’the Yankee Stadium. If this game doesn't pack ‘em in, none {will this season. 1 B | “INHERTS” JERSEY | UNIVERSITY, Va., Nov. 16— Milton Abramson, diminuitive half- back ofi the Virgima eleven, had to wait until anothér player broke his leg before finding a jersey he could wear. When Bill Edgar's Tractured limb Bench for the season, Arkansds found & uniform small enough ————— l Old papers for sale at Empire. {umphs in the Brifish and ‘Amc!%-‘ cli-| The unbeaten list has been rap- |- |idly reduced so far this season with { sets. | the South, Colgate | By GEORGE McMANUS WELL INKY = YOU AN ME ARE GONNA ROOM TO-GETHER FER A FEW FOR BOWLING ON ELKS' ALLEYS Tomorrow Night and Last January 19 Dates for games in the bowling tournament to be held on the alleys of the Elks Club have been ar- ranged. The first contest will be tomorrcw night. The last will be |January 19, Except in rare in- :smnces there will be two contests (of three games each on every jmght of play. The first contest will start at 7:30 o'clock and the second at 9. The complete schedule Nov. 17—Anzoon Vs Kake vs Yakutat. Nov. 18—Sitka vs Klukwan; Kil- Lisnco vs Klawock. | Nov. 19.—Stikine vs Scow Bay. Nov. 21.—Kasaan vs Craig; Chil- kat vs Angoon Nov. 22.—Tenakee vs Kake; Yak- utat vs Sitka. Nov. 25—Klukwan vs Killisnoo; Klawock - vs Stikine. Nov. 26—Scow Bay vs Kasaan. . Nov. 28.—Craig vs Chilkat; Ten- akee vs Yakutat. Nov. 29.—Angoon vs. Kake; Sitka vs Killisnoo. Dec. 1.—Klukwan Stikine vs Kasaan. Dec. 2.—Scow Bay vs Craig; Chil- kat vs Tenakee. ! Dec. 3.—Angoon vs. Yakutat. Dec. 5—Kake vs Sitka;Kluk- wan vs Stikine. { Dec. 6—Killisnoo vs Scow Bay; {Klawock vs Kasaan. | Dec. 8—Craig vs Angoon; Chil- fkat vs Yakutat. .. . Dec. 9.—Kake vs Klukwan; Ten- |akee vs Sitka. Nov. 10.—Killisnoo vs Kasaan. Dec. 12—Klawock vs Scow Bay; Stikine vs Craig. Dec. 13.—Chilkat vs Kake; An- goon vs Sitka. Dec. 15.—Tenakee vs Klukwan; Yakutat vs Killisnoo. Dec. 16.—Klawock vs Craig; Stik- ine vs Chilkat, Dec. 17.—Scow Bay vs Angoon. Dec. 19.—Kasaan vs Tenakee; Yakutat vs Klukwan. Dec. 20.—Kake vs Killisnoo; Sit- ka vs Klawock. Dec. 22.—Stikine vs Angoon; Kla- wock vs Tenakee. Dec. 23.—Kagaan vs Kake; Craig vs Yakutat. Dec. 26.—Chilkat vs Sitka; Kluk- wan vs Scow Bay. i Dec. 27—Killisnoo vs Craig; Kla- wock vs Chilkat. H Dec. 20.—Stikine vs Tenakee; | Kasaan vs Angoon. | Dec. 30.—Kake vs Klawock; Ten- akee vs Killisnoo, ! Jan. 2—Yakutat vs Stikine; Sit-| ka vs Scow Bay. Jan. 3.—Klukwan vs Craig vs Tenakee. Jan, 5.—Chilkat | Angoon vs Klukwan. ‘ | Jan. 6—Kake vs Stikine; Yak- utat vs Klawock. l | | | | follows: Tenakee: vs Klawock; ‘Kasaan; | vs Killisnoo; Jan, 7.—Killisnoo vs Angoon. Jan. 9.—Scow Bay vs Kake; Ka- saan vs Yakutat. Jan. 10.—Craig vs Sitka;Chilkat Vs Scow Bay. New Shi pment FRIENDLY | « FIVE SHOES $5.00 Two Million Men Are Wearing Them H. S. Graves The Clothing Man him on the: First Game W Be Played Following the retirement of Alonzo Stagg, veteran athletic director of Chicc{o University, Thomas Nelson Metcalf (above) has been named as his successor. Metcalf has tendered his_resignation from a similar post at Iowa State College to accept the new -%pointmant‘ Stagg’s retire- ment, the result of a university age limit ~*-4~+a, will be effective next Jan. 12—Siika vs K Craig vs Klukwan. Jan. 13.—Klukwan Sitka vs Stikine. Jan. 14.—Angoon vs Klawock. Jan. 16.—Tenakee vs Scow Bay; Killisnoo vs Stikine. Jan. 17.—Kake vs Craig; utat vs Scow Bay. Jan. 19.—Kasaan vs Chilkat. ——————— ICE SKATING! At Lake Constance. Coffee and sandwiches setved. Big bonfire. Bus leaves Juneau Drug corner 6:15 and 7:30 p. m. $1.00 round trip. —adv. an; vs Chilkat; Yak- Theres No Mystery in our Prescription Department! . . Come ifito our store with your nexe prescription and watch how carefully we compound. is no myserious ritual that we charge for. Buc the extra care and accuracy in checking will amaze you. This extra care is the protec- tion we guarantce you. And that is why our prescription department is most importanc. Licensed pharmacists, and 2 checking system chat guarancees absoluce accuracy. BUTLER MAURO DRUG CO. SAVE with SAFETY at e Texall DRUG STORE 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 CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. AGRICULTURAL RELIEFPLAN 1S ADVANCED National Grange Will Have| Program Presented, | Short Session WINSTON SALEM, N. C.. Nov. 16—A double header program for relief of agriculture is to be pre- sented at the coming short session of Congress. This program was outlined by Louis Taber, Master of the National Grange in an ad-| dress before the National Conven- tion of the Grange. Taber said four essential steps| should be demanded at the next session of Congress. The Four Steps The four steps are: Amendment to the Federal Mar- keting Act providing for adequate machinery to deal with the sur- plus problem to lift prices. Monetary stabilization which will make an honest dollar mean just that to debtor and creditors alike. Credit machinery to prevent fore- closures, reduce interest charges | and give the farmer a fighting chance to hold his farm and home. | Reduction of Government costs, local, state and national and light- ening the burdens on real estate, ———————— FUNERAL OF J. TOY | SET FOR TOMORROW | Funeral services for J. Toy of| Tenakee, who died yesterday in, St. Ann’s Hospital in this city, will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock in the Catholic Church of the Nativity. | Interment under direction of the: Juneau-Young Parlors, will be in Evergreen Cemetery. | Quarterly Dividend Declared g, i American T. and T. Com- pany Maintains ~An- nual $9 Rate NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—~The Am-i erican Telephone and Telegrap! Company directors today decl: a regular quarterly dividend of, $225 a share on the capital stock. This maintains the $9 annual rate.! t (When accompanied ROLLER A. B. George Clark, WEDNESDAY NIGHT ONLY! LADIES FREE by gentleman escort) SKATING HALL : Floor Manager Based at Juneau SEAPLANE ‘NORTHBIRD’ FOR CHARTER to Anywhere Southeast Alaska PHONE 194 J. V. HICKEY, Owner For Expert Window Cleaning Phone 485 PLAY MIDGET GOLF! The Indoor Health Game for Young and Old SECOND FLOOR, GOLDSTEIN BUILDING Open 8 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. (T THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS ) THE GASTINEAU Jur Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat (Standard New Toilet . . . GET OUR PRICE BY THE JOB— Not by the Hour 30 Gallon Range Boiler $9.50 . $15.00 Pattern Bowl) RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what job will cost™