The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 20, 1932, Page 5

THE ‘TQESDAY. DEC. 20, 1932. HA-HAL | BRIBED ME SON TO SAY HE 'WANTED TQ GO TO THE OFERA- S0 MAGGIE TOOK HIM IMSTEAD OF ME- "M IN LUCK: BY GOLLY- ME Son MAY BE A BIC HELP ¥O ME IN LOTS OF \WAYS - HERE THEY ARE BACK: | \WONDER HOW HE LIKED THE OPERA? ) ‘DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE; THAT WAS A FINE TRICK Yo PLAYED ON ME- DIDN’ ~ou DOLLARS TOo WHAT ARE You KIEKIN' ABouT By GEORGE McMANUS | WOULDONT Go THROUGH THAT AGAIN FOR ONE HUNDRED NOW You GI\'T SOME 1DEA OF WHAT |\ T GQWVE HAVE To GO TEN Go? KLUKWAN WINS FROM YAKUTAT IN 3 STRAIGHT Tenakee Disbands and Some Players Will Go to Other Teams Only one of the two bowling contests scheduled on the Elks’ alleys last night was played Klukwan met and defeated Yaku- tat in three straight games. Tenakee and Kasaan were bill- ed to play, but Tenakee disbanded and consequently the contest’ did not take place. Could Net Give Time The disbanding of Tenakee was because some members of the team uld not give time ta the games players who want to con- the bowling tournament will be assigned to other teams. +BY an easy margin, Mrs. M. J Bavard of Yakutat was the best played on the alleys last night Her three-game total was 539. She rolled 193 in her first game. Nonc of the other players reachad the 500 mark. Tonight Kake meéts Killisnoo| and Sitka will try ¢onclusions with | Klawock. Results in Dectail | Details of last night's contest follows: KLUKWAN— | H Messerschmidt 173 173 173—519 | R. Stevens 169 159 139—467 | Sweene; 134 158 148—440 D. Taylor *136 136 136—408 Mrs. Sperling... *120 120 120361 s Gk Totals 732 746 716-2194i YAKUTAT— { F. Henning 158 181 143482 G. George 13¢ 132 133—399 Wile 149 121 14’1—4191l Mrs. Bavard 193 164 180—539 Mrs. Lawry *95 92 90277 Totals ... 729 690 693-2112 “—Average—Did not bowl. | e e——— WENATCHEE BUILDS BETTER SKI JUMP| WENATCHEE, Wash. Dec. 20.—| Ski jumpers of the Pacific North- west will be able to sail through the air with safety as far as 250‘ feet on an improved and smeper{ hill at Leavenworth, mnear here,| this winter. | | League. ODDS and ENDS to verifying In addition the Connuecticut has a stringent statute suspicion that Navy's youthful against prize fighting within its gridders are about two strikes borders, also a state athletic com- behind any time they start against mission to see that boxing is prop- Army, the recent service clash erly regulated. ) t out some choice repartee. Henry Friedman, hero of count- ) , soldier,” cracked |less college and professional foot- back, as he ball bounts, had to take over ick Vidal, Army the management of the Brooklyn pead ball, early in the games. “O. Dodgers to learn about the razz- . sailor,” was the retort. “Wait|berry at first hand. Flatbush intil you go in next time and we'll | fans gave the former All-American ¢ what kind of a three-poiat star both barrels, because he play- ‘anding you can make.” ed only a few minutes in one of There i5° nothing accidental 'the closing games. . Everything about the mellow, golden voice of was lovely in the P. G. A. accord- a British sport broadcaster. The'e ing to the best available informa- is an assistant whose able respo1- tion, until it was suggested our sibility lies in keeping a flagon Ryder Cup players travel to Eng- filled with rare port wine. . ./land second class. GROCERS CLASH ALEXANDERIS WITH BUTCHERS; BATTING KING JH.S.TOPLAY IN AMERICAN High School Five and DeiForr'ner Bench Warmer| Molays Meet in Curtain | Wins Premier Swatting Raiser This Evening Honors—Ruth Fifth ught down 20.—Big Dale/| jerkad last June from | Only one game on the Channel CHICAGO, Dec. Basketball League’s schedule will|Alexander, be played tonight at the High, his bench-warming berth with the School gym—George Brothers vs.|Detroit Tigers and sold down base- the United Meat Company’s five. ball's river to the Boston Red Sox, The game between the B. P. R.| Perked up and won the American and Douglas Firemen was post-|League championship the past sea- poned until néxt week, due to sev- <00 by a slender three-point mar- eral members of the former qumnigin over Jimmy Foxx, Philadelphia having made the trip to Haines slugger. His average was .367, as for the hoop tuorney there. revealed by official statistics just Its place on the schedule will|Teleased. be filled by the High School and| Lou Gehrig, of the New York| DeMolay fives. This will be the|Yankees, was in third place, .349; first public appearance of a Jay-hi|Heinie Manush of Washington Sen- boys’ team this season. It is prob—!ators, fourth, .342; Babe Ruth,| able the DeMolays will be strength- | Yankees, fifth, .341. ened by a few players from the| The Athletics won the team bat- | ting average honors, with a mark |of 2290 four points above the cham- start the same lineup it uscd,pk;n ‘Yankees. The Athletics also) against the Firemen last week when | gathered the most home runs, 173. they defeated the League leaders‘The batting average of all eight so disastrously. The United Meat|teams in the circuit was .177, one lineup will be about the same as|point short of the 1931 mark. that used against the Moose. No .- lineup has been announced for!| HOME-MADE CANDY either the High School or DeMol-| Sold Friday and Saturday by ays, which open the bill at 7:30| Rainbow Girls at Sanitary Grocery. p. m. —adv. ‘George Brothers probably will DAILY SPORTS CARTOON ~By Pap =CAPTAIN OF THE" | Associated Press— |JIMMY PHELAN | MAY NOT BE AT WASHINGTON U to Get Anywhere on Contract SEATTLE, Dec. 20.—Jimmy Phe- lan told the Associated Press he may not be back at the Univer- |8ity of Washington next year as football dean as he is unable to get anywhere in conferences over a contract. Phelan said he is going East tomorrow on a very definite as- signment. President Spencer, of the Uni- versity, said t hecoach will be made a definite offer not later than Wednesday. BENE SARAZEN TOPS ATHLETES PRESENT YEAR {Annual Poll Conducted by! i Vines Second NEW YOKK, Debe. 20.—Ad- ditional returns to the Asso- cited Press nation-wide poll of cutstanding American ahtletes for 1932 failed to disturb the final ranking order. The list is headed by Gene Sarazen, winner of both the American and British Open golf championships. Ellswerth Vines, tennis cham- pion, is second. Eddie Tolan, Jimmy Foxx, ° Jim Bausch, decathlon star; Bill Carr, track star; Babe Ruth, Harry Newman, football star; Lou Gehrig and Tony Canzon- eri, are the ranking ten ac- cording to the votes of sports writers and editors. BABE IN FIRST PLACE rickson is first in the second an- nual Associated Press poll for out- standing feminie athletics of the year, getting 81 votes out of 219. Helene Madison is her nearest rival with 45 votes and Helen Wills golf star, and Eleanor Holm fols llowA OREGON'S '33 SLATE IS SET Coach Says He Is Unable NEW YORK, Dec. 20.—Babe Did- (- Moody is third. Virginia Van Wie, Leon Trotzky, exiled leader of the Russian Revolution, is shown with his wife as they visited the historic ruins in Pompei during their recent passage through Italy, enroute to Denmark where Trotzky made an address at Copenhagen. The Red leader, who, with the late Nicholai Lenin, was one of the mainstays of the original Soviet government, has been living in eile in Turkey since he was ousted from Russia by Josef nate, to build a speed boat for next | year's Gold cup race in Detroit. | It will be 27 feet, six inches in length and be one of a trio of speed boats entered by Mr. Dodge. ! —————— ENGLISH FIRM BUILDING SPEED | BOAT FOR DODGE| PORTSMOUTH, England, Dcc. 20.—A local boat-building company has been commissioned by Horace Dodge, American motor car mag- Jim Buusen, Tiymplc decathlon champion, also shines when it comes to amateur piano-pounding and singing. Skaters in London Have ALL SET Everything Now Ex- cept the Ice LONDON, Dec. 20.—King George | has given a London skating club permission to call themselevs the Royal Skating Club. ‘Which makes everything nice except for the fact that the last three seasons have afforded only a day and a half's skating and there have been 27 winte: since it was founded with none at all!' Y 4 The Shamrock, Tex. football team won nine consecutive coin flips! during the season to obtain its choice of goals to defend Every Month in the Year CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Reasonable Prices VENETIAN SHOP MRS. GIOVANETTI 1933 January 24 February 21 March 21 April 18 May 16 June 20 July 25 August 29 September 26 October 24 November 21 December 21 : W | LUDWIG NELSON JUNEAU SAMPLE SHOP The Little Store with the Advances will be made as usual when requested. Trans- ferred by Telegraph if de- sired. Speclal Sales Held on Request of Shippers — ———T I ! McCAUL MOTOR COMPANY THE SEATTLE FUR EXCHANGE 1008 Western, Avenue Seattle, U. 8. A. : | | | i | | Basketball Game ON ROLLER SKATES WEDNESDAY NIGHT—7:30 Tallapoosa Team Roller Rink Team Admission 25¢, children 10¢; skates included Roller Skating Rink A. B. HALL 1 Geo. Simpkins ) Christmas Gift Suggestions Mink Furs Wanted! OPEN TO BUY LARGE QUANTITIES OF MINK BOTH RANCH AND WILD HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID N. SOBEL, Inc. 208 West 30th St., New York City Contact for Information and Shipping Tags H. J. YURMAN, Alaska Representative Triangle Building, Juneau EUGENE, ore, Dec. 20.—Unless | Hugh Rosson, University of Ore-| gon athletic director, makes some, {changes at the Los Angeles Pa- ; PENCIL AND PEN SETS | cific Coast Conference the Web-| football squad will play eight mgv; BOX STATIONERY | games next year. { Five conference games are list- | |ed, an intersectional tilt with Utah ' |and nonconference contests with | Gonzaga in Spokane and St.Mary's lat San FPrancisco, make up the [ 1ist. The compléte schedule reads September 20, Gonzaga at Spo- kane; October 14, Washington at Seattle; October 22, Tdaho at Eu- gene; October 28, U. C. L. A. at jLos Angeles; Nov. 4, Utah at Port- /land; November 11, Oregon State at Eugene; November 18, Southern California at Ios Angeles; Novem- |ber 30, St. Mary's at San Fran- .| cisco. COLORADO COLLEGE CAGE TEAM /7 sa DIARY, RECIPE BOOKS CHRISTMAS TAGS, SE! INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Juneau, Alaska and DECORATIONS ELECTRIC LIGHTED TOYS AND CHRISTMAS CARDS IN BOXES IMPRINTED BY Geo. Simpkins Co. ' (Opposite Alaska Electric Light & Fower Co.) Established 1898 THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Qur Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. ————t———— CO-ED SHOOTERS BEAT MEN’S SQUAD NORMAN, Okla., Dec. 20. — The co-ed rifle team of the University of Oklahoma is more deadly than the male. The marks-women +— Martha . Lindsly, Jewel Brookling,| Helen Stack, Lida Barr and Reva Clark—recently defeated the men’s | . |sauad, 483 to 393, BEST FiIRsTBAsEMa N THE ROCky MounTan CONFERENCE LAST