The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 7, 1932, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY DEC. 7, 1932. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG HOWSA BaY, HAPPEN WHILE T WAS JuT 2 SAY. TWS BATTLE QOYAL_ ST THE TALK O THE Sya SULLY 2 ANY THING THE SPORTING EDITOR OF THE " SQUAWIK “ DROPPED IN AND WARNED ME AGAINST CYCLONE SWEENEY--. L HE SAVS HE'S A FIEND ForR CLAWING HIS OPPONENTS--. TSK-TSK . T'M NOT USED TO SUCH PooR SPORTSMANSHIP. .. dicate, Inc., Great F righs res Four Trojans Make Team Picked by Far West Experts .. Of the eleven men selected from a concensus of coaches, offi¢ials' and sports writers assembled by The Associated Pry from University of Seuthern California while Santa Clara, Washington, Stanford, University of California at Los Angel s, four were ashington State, California and St. Mary’'s cach placed one. Ernie Smith, Trojan tackle, was the only player accorded a place on the squad for the second successive year. Gmsrrm BUN COOK m\, e85 ter, have started their annual! ba: The big, rLugh [ellu\s fl'om the frozen North, to whom a pulvcrized preboscis is a minor mat- SLAVlCHEm CORGUSGufl/zo SANTR CLAR. E.SMITH TACKLE 4a.s.C. SCHALDACH BROVELLI HALFBFCK FULL BACK 57 MARYS illustrious during the annual s: ROSENBERG | NISBET swm2 " GUHRD LWASHINGTON. CHLIFORNIF | HALFBICK uac‘ Lap he is a gelding. And like his predece: , he was an “ugly duckling” as a yearling, so ungainly that buyers completely ig- nored the auction pleadings s Th dubbead freak,” d at cxpressed the with crooked him a that horse and bow opinion front feet | 12gs would never make a winner. | cia The Name’s Egyptian Ammon Ra turned four years last August 1 the .birthday | of all thoroughbreds in his native land. In America he will be re- | quired to accept another birthday | nical year January 1, thus spannning a tech- in five months’ time. That will impose an unwarranted | handicap when matched with this country’s horses in weight-for-age | races. | the Antipod | Ammon Ra takes |&a name of royalty, Except for a white star on his forehead he is a perfect bay. He is the son of Limond-Hyades, by Hymettus. He stands sixteen hands three inches in height, two inche: under the departed “Red Terror of '—Phar TLap. Egyptian language, name. It is from the line | of kings of which Tuk-Ankh-Amen From the | (King Tut) is the best known. ttle for the big league hcckey champicnship. It's geod news for the the doctors, as well as fer these sport fans who like their entertainment tcugh. The New York Rang- ers and Chicage Black Hawks are cxpected to ghe thc Canadian ciubs a real battle. By HUG FULLERTON, JR. (Assceiated Press Sports ‘Writer) W YORK, Dec. 7.—The in- ng and tricky system whic] h uses to. decide its world ter makes flchampionship each year—the Stan-| 2y Cup playoffs—offers six places| nine clubs of the National Hack“} League this season. And just. six teams appear outstand- | mg centenders for the famous old krephy. The same six clubs also will be in the separate. scrap for cague. championship, = decided in he series between the first place ms of the two divisions, and a nitch the Stanley Cup arrange- mengs comes in the fact that all| four: American section clubs are lrated as contenders while only two| ¢ the five in the Canadian divis. on stand out. The Toronto Maple Leafs, who von' with almost ridiculous case ast | spring, appear to have .an asy road ahead to the playoffs nd ;perhaps jeself. - Their s Ban qivals arz M al's - Frenchmen,” Les Canadians, Il ' That Great Kid Line ‘When Ottawa came back to the eague after a year’s absence and ccalled its players from the oth- » ¢jub, Toronto lost only Frankie jniigan. Ken Doraty, Interna- ional League star, came in from ‘eveland to fill the gap in @ sc f forwards which includes the fa- nous “kid” line—Joe Primeau, harley Coacher and Harvey Jack- on—a set of youngsters that is l§h2 envy of all rival managers. ‘he| Leaf defense, led by Frank only senous, Canad- the | to the prized trophy | Flying | fiu{. g) Chancy, is as good as any | down on the road. rm the league. \ Oitawa, the New o¥rk Americans, liat, Sylvio Mantha, the illustrious’can bpast a few good players, but |“Frenchman,” Marty Burke and | their reserve appears too weak to {a veteran combination that L'i i |{bard to stop. “The same team ‘ [] {won the Stanley Cup twice in a| FREAK HuHsE {Leafs broke the spell last year. \' ! Rangers Have New Goalie | wILL cA'RRY flN Although the New York Rangers | wap first pla in the American ) FuR PHAR LAP League title, Boston, Chicago and, !Detroit promise to give the blue! ‘ this season. With Bill and Bun |Cook and Frank Boucher in the Ammal Groomed for |good aitack. However, the Ran-| America |8er defense again looks none too 2 v "judge the calibre of their new | (Asscciated Press Sports Writer) goalie, Andy Aikenhead. | SAN FRANCISCO Cal, Dec. 7— 1 chase of Nels Stewart from the the sun but down under the South-! Maroons and Joe Lamb from Otta-|ern Cross they're grooming a pig- | lof the battle after a year in Iast|an invasion of America as “nnom- place. or Phar Lap.” have Chuck Gardiner to keep the tomed to things amazing in mq enemy scoring down and a Ilugk realm of the thoroughbred it prob- The Detroit Red Wings, an “al- hoot at the idea of there being| t” team for several seasons, another such as the unforgettable bought a good goalie, Reach, from the Rangers and horse be the animal meriting as- ies to find more punch for their| The horse that is coming is Am- attack. They had plenty last mon Ra. Like Phar Lap he was! Howey, Morenz, liitle Aurel Jo- jand the Montreal Maroons each| the of the Canadians form kcflp them up in the struggle. {row before injuries and the Maple | group last and then the ts a real run for their money ngeon—koed Bandy-legged an the Rangers are sure of ay strong and fans are waiting to| Ry RUSSELL J. NEWLAND ! Boston, strengthened by the pur- There may be notning new under! \wa, ought to be back in the thick 'eon-toed, bandy-legged horse far The Chicago Blackhawkes again' Because the turf world is accus-| of speedy forwards. lably will restrain the impulse ta: most Johnny “Wink O’ the Sky” and that a sorted over a large crop of rook- sociation with that great. memory. |vear in their home games, but leni!oaled in New Zealand. Like Phar | Better Than Phar Lap? | I ‘While Ammon Ra’s sponsors are uot insistent he is a ‘horse of destiny” they point out that at the same age he was won four more |stakes and nearly $25,000 - more than Phar Lap’s record shows. AT |distances of a mile and less he is | |rate as faster than Phar Lap. Champion of New Zealand a#d Australia both as a two and a ihree-year old Ammon Ra has never been out of the money in all! his 21 starts and his amazing rec ord includes 15 firsts three sec- ‘cnds one third and two fourths. | In two years his earnings total i‘smooo in stakes. He holds the i Caulfield Guineas one-mile rec- ‘orc‘ of 1:381, and the mile and a ‘quamer record of 2:03 for the Randwick track. WAKE UP YOUR | LIVER BILE— 'WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in il the Morning Rarin’ to Go n and gunk and the world "H: swallow & lot ‘For bowels aystem DOUGLAS P, A, his awkwardness and |8 By BILLE DE BECK YEH — AND WHEN' HE STARTS TO GET GAY. HOW D'YE \ANDLE’. HiM SVt VISITOR LEAVING Lennie Engsirom, who has been | spcnding - several days with his brother, E. E. Engstrom, is leav- ing on the Estebeth for Sitka to- tomorrow, where he represents the { Atlantic and Pacific Packing Com- pany. DOUGLAS NEWS — e MOTHER OF MRS. DAVIS { DIES, SHORT ILLNESS Mrs|. Rose Davis received the\ sad news last evening of Une pass-| ing of her mother, Mrs. Charles | Stewart McVay, at her home in St. Paul, Minnesota. A telegram |received in the morning stated that she was critically ill and the second message in the evening told | of her death. The cause was not | A o siven and the news was an in-| i ‘;‘:‘:m?l(}"“ii?c;«?;c_ls ense shock to Mrs. Davis. I ttendance at the B} McVey was but 67 years | age and very active. Her sud- HOLDS MEETING Cold Weather, Basketball Game Cuts Down Usual Large Attendance Becau a basketball forium the T. A. was smaller night. That the next meeting will be held in February instead of, ; January was the decision of thel ‘Immbdme FUrvivais: of the fde- organization as January 3 is the Coated are Mrs. Davis, teacher ofy the government school here; one || first day of schcol afler vacation.| Third and Fourth Grades won ‘°% J- P. McVey, who was “"e; 1 summer, and Ywo girls, teach- e attendance pennant for Na- " % :};mb:r. S’:::]:lde:: nI-‘l : Kox‘ ‘ami i Seounde_fla a.nd! reminded the ;members of the P.- | “Erres, and two brothers in Phn'r T.A. that dues are yable now and New York. | to the treasurer. i Pantemime Given {D. H. S. HOOP TEAMS IN First numbers on the program| POUBLE BATTLE TOMORROW | were furnished by the Third and | Fourth Grades. A Pantomime, The first games of: the season| “My Shadow,” was performed by |fo7 the Douglas High School Boys'| Harry and Frank Cashen, while|8nd Girls' basketball teams are Annabelle Edwards, Helena Gross,|S¢heduled for tomorrow evening at Atline Rice, Jimmy Krimm, El-|the Natatorium, when the boys mer Savikko and Roy Kupoff sang P4V the D. H. 8. Alumni and the the story. ‘g s play the town team. The first | “Hats Off’'—The Flag is Passing|Ewme is scheduled to start at 7:30 By' was sung by five boys, Billy|9clock Fecro, Russel Kupoff, Kenneth|™ Lo Loken. Lewis Shafer, and Walter | UNITED STATES Fitzgibbons, with appropriate ges- | DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR tures. | GENERAL LAND OFFICE Humerous Reading | DISTRICT LAND OFFICE The best number on the pro-! Anchorage,. Alaska. ram a humorous reading by ! October 10, 1932. Glenward 'Kirkham, “Epeminon- Notice is hergby given that the das,” who recited the “piece” with ! Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation much expression and perfect mem-|has filed an application for a sol- ory work! | diers’ additional homestead Anchor- One of the most delightful num- | age 07469, for a tract of land em- bers was two solos by-Mrs. Fer-|braced in U. S. Survey No. 1985, guson of Juneau, “Slave Sonz"il‘rum which corner No. 1 -of said land “Old Mr. Piper,” accompanied | survey U.SLM. No. 209 bears N. by Miss Pimperton. 86° 18’ 20” E. 9653 chains, situate President Kirkham announced/on the north shore of Tenakee that the Executive Board would Inlet, east coast of .Chichagoff iprovide the program for the next Island, containing 23.92 acres. | meeting, Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the apove men- tioned land should file their ad- verse claims in the Anchorage Land | Office within the period of publica- tion or thirty ys thereafter or they will ed by the pro- visions of the Statutes. J. LINDLEY GREEN, ter. First publication, Nov. 30, 1932. Last publication, Jan. 25, 1983. lot than usual last | iden passing seems to indicate an accident of some kind. adelphia (D Motion Pictures The final number on the pro- gram was a series of motion pi tures shown by Miss Pepoon and! Ea Andrews. Miss Pepoon showed nes at a rodeo and sheep- chearing with running ecomments |in explanation of the pictures. Fur- ther scenes were the trip to Haines | the campus at Corvallis. and the Olympic Games. Several race fin-!L ishes were displayed, the m'\ra: thon race, and the equestrian| jumps, the latter of which was! won by an Argentine. Another reel showed the Sun dances of the Shoshone Indians;| the last group were Alaskan scenes f glaciers and places in the vic- y of Juneau and Douglas. | Ed Andrews ren a long reel of | laska scenes, among them a large | ale uponm’ the beach at a whal- | ing statiod and a herd of sea- lions. ————— - Use Type and Ink—and Why? Edison Mazda Christmas TREE LAMPS Are the Standar(‘ of Comparison Representing SAFETY and ECONOMY Bring in last year’s Christmas tree outfit and we will overhaul same—No charge on the labor. ¢ Buy American-Made Merchandise and dison Mazda Lamps Alaska Eletric Light & Power Co. Juneau—Phone 6 ’ uglas—Phoune 18 " EDISON MAZDA LAMPS FRIDAY, PECEMBER 9 MINSTREL ffifi HIGH SCHOOL BOYY GLEE CLUB 25 Piece Orchestra 40 In thf, ( Grade School Auditorium Adult admission, 35 cents For Sale A few cords a year old. An unlimited amount of this year’s cut. GET OUR PRICES You will be surprised at the quality of our wood. TELEPHONE 62 Morris Construction Co. +Geo. Simpkins Christmas Gift Suggestions (In Gi&t Boxes) Loose-Leaf Note Books (In any size for any purpose—a handy, beautiful practical gift) CHRISTMAS TAGS CHRISTMAS SEALS CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS AND CHRISTMAS CARDS IN BOXES IMPRINTED BY ¢ Geo. Simpkins Co. ‘M*‘fig Afaykae}ulectnc Light & Fower Cgy) . Usefu‘l Christmas G;fts PERCOLATORS END TABLES STOOLS SLEDS SKIIS Coffee Tables. Grills, Floor Lamps, Smoking Stands, Sewing Cabinets, Ottomans, Toys, Waffle Irons, Toasters, Table Lamps, Magazine Racks Make Your Selection Now for Delivery on December 24 Thomas Hardware Co. ]Old Papers for Sale “at Empire