The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 13, 1932, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, DEC. 13, 1932, By GEORGE McMANUS oz b | T anemres e | GET OUR PRICE THIS RIGHT AWAN- ; | HOPE THE | PLEASE TELL YOUR SON >ou cAN perenD | ] DEAN KEEPS '\NC‘_‘;A?T_"S\? :’3 TC:OE‘NG’G Sopl ) BY THE JOB— crSANET A Not by the Hour UPON 1T/ HIM N AFTER K | ;-_,I A { P WITH THE DEAN / 7 ) | e i COLLEGE 1L | = | N »: | \ ERaE S ._ ; Sl iR B | 30 Gallon Range Boiler n ' | : | $9.50 Toilet . . . . $15.00 (Standard New Pattern Bowl) BRINGING U'P FATHER SoU SAY YouR SoN T+ IS GOING O TAKE THE CoLLEGE WIDOW TO THE GAME ? AS |etfort to avert situations that have | developsd when teams dropped out ,oi their leagues in mid-seasons. To Promote Rivalries \ A closer supervision o: the geo- {graphical make-up of leagues to clim] minate expensive jumps and o} p\omme civic rivalry between cx'- s is proposed by the committee. ¢ is not proposed to disturb the ip,esenc make-up of any circuit, however. Diamond Doctors Will Hold' severai teagues nave been foroed to suspend operation in mid-season Clinic to ReY“’e Ail- !due to major league clubs with- ing Patient |drawing support from their | “farms”, u*gmg a guarantee from the ma- By JAMES L. RENICK \joa that they «will stick it out (As:ociatcd Press Sports Writer) | 4015 30 100 O e 13.~With; Other proposals by the group fate of minor league baseball |j,yge stricter enforcement of leg- tically hanging in the balance,|jqation against tampering with mbers of the National Associa- players; continuance of a minor of Professional Baseball joague press bureau, and a rec- in the role of cONsUWiNg | ommendation that broadcasting o ians, will gather here in an home games be discontinued. to get the alling patient 15 back on his feet. 1 Judge W. G. Bramham of Dur- GOOD PU"ER ham, N. C, chairman o:r the exe- cutive committee of the five, ap-( ;,omted at the West Baden, Ind, Thomas E. Knight, Jr, Alabam g last year to handle the|voung attorney general, is regard- of the minor circuits, m‘&‘to as one of the best putters 1' over the 3lst annual con- Montgomery country club. He ence of the organization pend- chased a butterfly 50 yards the ing election of a president. Judge|other day when it flitted before | Bramham is head of the Pied-|his face, causing him to miss a mont League. \putt, but a few seconds later re- The committee of five recently (gained the hole by sinking a 30- completed an exhaustive survey |footer. into needs of the minors and has| P deawn up a set of recommenda- HOLDS TlTLE tions which . already have heen placed in the hands of the club| WELLINGTON, N. Z., Dec. 13.—| owners for study. These Will bela ;' Shaw New Zealand protes- | considered ¢ the meeilng. |sional golf champfon. retained the| Battle Over Salary Limit island’s open championship in the If the committee's plan is adopt- | vecent matches. ed, the office of president and treasurer will be consolidated when 3 s are selected. This com-| Like Forward-Laterals has ruled that no member its group will be eligible to forward-lateral pass play, a grid- IS e hold office. iron maneuver of considerable) T first fight is expected to|complexity, was & favorite with come over the proposal to estab-|pge Spears’ A salary limits for each team|team this season. They scored and to cut the player limits. (On-|with it in four games. ly the American Association thus it far has agreed to the salary limit| idea, other circuits having dis- sented in informal gatherings. Se- vere penalties would be provided against both teams and players violating the limit. The committee has recommend- hat each club be forced to B e ART DISPLAY Complete line of Alaska art prints in greeting cards, and framed pic- tures, make your selection and we |wrap, pack and deliver to post- |office. WINTER AND POND CO. —adv. and ‘the committee s MONTGOMERY, Ala,, Dec. 13— MADISON Wis. Dec. 13. — The| successful ‘Wisconsin | ‘= BABE LOSES STANDING AS AN AMATEUR *“One Girl Track Team” Is Declared Suspended from S. A. A. U. | NEW ORLEANS, La., Dec. 13— Babe Didrickson, Dallas girl ath- | lete, known as the “one girl track Lcam is declared suspended from {further amateur competition by The Registration Committee of the Southern Amateur Athletic Un- {lon. This followed investigation jof her alleged endorsement of an | automobile model for advertising | purposes. ?PALNT BEACH " THEATRE DARK PALM BEACH, Fla, Dec. 13— Winter residents of Palm Beach il have to do without stage pro- Iduc tions this season, Mrs. Elisha Dyer Hubbard, the former Muriel McCormick, socially prominent president and founder of the play- |house here, has announced exist- ;ing economic conditions made it necessary to refrain from opening {1t this wlnter BASKETBALL GAME ! ON SKATES SATURDAY A basket ball game on roller skates, the second of the kind, will be played at the Roller Rink in A. B. Hall next Friday night. |The first game on skates was |played last Sunday night and cre- ;ated a good impression among the fans of the game and spectators. IMRS. CLARA SHEARER AT SMITH ELECTRIC Mrs. Clara Shearer has been engaged as bookkeeper for the Smith Electric Company. She was an honor student at the Juneau SLANTS Two recurrent points of grid- iron argument came up as we were on the way back from the last big charge of the Eastern championship campaign. Andy Kerr, Colgate's great lit- tle coach, had answers for them both. “The average college team would | be no match for the average pro- fessional team,” said Andy, taking up one of the subjects under dis- cussion. “When the good college team 1s‘ lucky to have two or three really | outstanding men in key positions, the pro team will have stars in virtually every spot. Professional experience would offset the keener epirit of the collegians. “However, T think the best of the college teams, the schools like Army, Notre Dame and Southern California, all of which have un- usually good manpower, would give a good account of themselves against a star professional team. They will have enough good men, plus a more aggressive spirit, to match the experience of the pro-| fessionals. “Quarterbacks like Mohler, Shav- €r or Carideau would make it very tough for any professional team in the country, with anything like; | an even break in manpower. NEVERS OVER THORPE “I decline to compare Jim Thorpe and Ernie Nevers because they were two entirely different types of players,” continued Kerr, “but I will say this: “I agree with Pop Warner in that, given a choice, I would ra- ther have Nevers on my team. That doesn't mean that I con- sider Nevers a great natural play- er. T don't think he was, but you knew Nevers always would give you the best, every minute he was in the game. Thorpe had the Indian's habit of taking it €asy when he felt like it. You all remember the story about Jim apologizing to Warner after failing to knock down an enemy pass, post adequate guarantee checks bt GO Promote Prosperity With Printer’s telling Pop he (Thorpe) didn't| | Business College, from which she . » ¥ p_e [think the other fellow had @ Lucas Rengns as | chance catch the ball. Officml of G. 0. P. | “Tho was not as consistent- | lly good on the defense as Nev-| jers, but he was a shiftier runner! WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—Rob- 1 open. I believe Nevers was ert H. Lucas has resigned as assis- ‘much better as a professional than tant to the chairman of the Re- {he ever was in college.” publican national committee to | practice law in the capital. GAME DRAWS $117.50 & | The uUniversity of Montana “jwould like to know who started the cry about big gate receipts qnd over-emphasis in football. George Yarnell, Seattle sports | wrl and Pacific Coast Confer- ence football referee who offic- GIFTS lated at the Montana-Oregon State College grid game in Missoula, re- Iported that the gross receipts for b ithe contest were $117.50. A heavy |rain was one of the causes for l the small crowd. Montana guaranteed Oregon ‘ State $4500 and incurred $500 ad- ditional expense in putting on the il LUDWIG | It is not improbable that the gate set a new all-time “loss” for NELSON {Pacific Coast Conferencc play. JEWELER SNUW FALL N ALASKA LIGHT, P ! PRESENT DATE i According to reports received at { the Juneau Weather Bureau thr z snowfall over Alaska to date z A STOREFUL To Meet Every Purse Come in and Shop exceptionally light. The ground is bare at Nome and | | Bethel. Nome had snow but rain| ! washed it away. Bethel has had! mo snow so far this season. ! Eagle reports one inch of snow | and Fort Yukon four inches. | Fairbanks has 10 inches of snow | with the ice in the slough 30, inches thick. [ rdova has two inches of snowv\ With every purchase and all accounts paid Award Tickets are given on General Elec- tric Radio to be given away i Christmas Eve at Elks' Hall. 1~ For Expert Window Cleaning | Phone 485 RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING “We tell you in advance what job will cost” Geo. Simpkins Christmas Gift Suggestions PENCIL AND PEN SETS BOX STATIONERY DIARY, RECIPE BOOKS CHRISTMAS TAGS, SEALS and DECORATIONS ELECTRIC LIGHTED TOYS AND CHRISTMAS CARDS IN BOXES IMPRINTED BY Geo. Simpkins Co. (Opposite Alaska Electric Light & Fower Co.) SHEET METAL Prompt Delivery ALWAYS FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 at the start of the season, m an | Ink! DAILY SPOR TS CARTOON was recently graduated. | ~By Pap 2 | UMBER FOR EVERY PURPOSE JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS An Alaskan Industry Mink Furs Wanted! OPEN TO BUY This year we'll shop where our money buys MOST!... MAK.E your Christmas gift money go farther by shopping at the Rexall D; Store. There you get prod- ucts of the highest quality at real money saving prices. All the exclusive Rexall merchan- dise is received direct from the manufacturer. You get the profits! LARGE QUANTITIES OF MINK BOTH RANCH AND WILD Have You Seen the New Hamilton Beach FOOD MIXER CALL AND SEE THE NEW MACHINE IN ACTION Ask our Mr. Parsons for a FREE copy of the Hamilton Beach Food Chart. We have a lim- ited supply at hand — the first 100 persons asking for same gets a FREE copy. BUY AMERICAN MADE GOODS and Edison Mazda Lamps HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID “+HE DID MOST OF THE . _BALL cARRYING AGAINST PRINCETON ~ARD MAQE~ y > \ AFINE JOB OF SAVE 'd ./.I \ N. SOBEL, Inc. BUTLER MAURO 208 West 30th St., New York City DRUG CO. SAFETY at i e kOO 1 Contact for Information and Shipping Tags H. J. YURMAN, Alaska Representative S Alaska Electric Light 11——-— & Power Co. LUDWIG NELSON | Juneau—Phone 6 Douglas—Phone 18 Pl bl el EDISON MAZDA LAMPS Triangle Building, Juneau INJURIES AAVET CRAMPED AIS STYLE™ A Aot —_— N £ At 410 Rights Roneeved by Tun Rusociaiod Pross