The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 27, 1932, Page 5

e BRINGING UP FATHER THAT SON OF MINE WiLL NEVER AMOUNT TO ANY- i THING-HES JUST DUMB- WELL-THERE HE 15-AN' GEE'!' LOOK AT THAT YEH! LU BE SEEING You TO- MORROW- MISS-JONES- MiS5-8IMBO ! MIDS SMITH, AN MI19D WOOD "PHONED: THE ELITE CLUB WANTS YOUL TO SPEAK TO-NIGHT AT A DINNER - THE ZOBO GOLF CLUB FINE- BIG BOY- VLL WAIT TO HEAR FROM You - YOUR COLLEGE CHUMS PHONED AND WANT TO GIVE YOU A DINNER BEAUTIFUL GIRL HE WUZ QUT RIDIN' WITH Al Mamaux, Newark's crooning manager, tells of the ball player, who, when bawled out for failing ’w slide in a night game, protested that he couldn’'t. He was an out- “ielder and had a flash-light in his hip-pocket, As trainer of Colgate’s undefeat-‘ ed, unscored-on eleven, Jack Rourke casts his. vote for the| linemen. “With a ‘good line, the’ backs ought to pay to get in the | game,” he observed. CROCERS QUINT AT SCHOOL GYM Second Game of Dogble Bill Tonight — United Meat Meets DeMolays Juneau High School cagers, who 'PHONED AN’ WANTS TO KNOW IF YOULL ENTER A TOURNAMENT: AN'- Oddsand Ends Someone with an unflagging thirst for knowledge wants to know if, under the new memc! system, it will be proper to speak | of “Soanso, the famous old kilo- meter,” or of “Joe Glutz, Har-| vard's great hectometer.” | has taken the winter ba: Those on the inside declare that pall po ows to bring out somi: Manager Max Carey’s sudden ill-|of tha year's best stories, mallow- ness after conferring with Brook- ed and improved upon by the ra- lyn officials had absolutely noth- | telling. ing to do with the fact ne looked| over the Dodger’s 1933 roster. It |ore about Lou Gehrig and Charley won two games in rapid-fire order last week, are going out after good red meat tonight. Th2 lads from the educational institution on Fifth Street are going to take on George Brother§ five which is rated as one of the strongest combinations in the Channel Basketball League. This will be the second game of a double bill in the High School The first will bring the United Meat aggregation in com- bat with the DeMolay five. The latter has been strengthened by the addition of Elmer Lindstrom, star Moose forward, and Al Bloom- quist, + guard of the Paps. The only League basketball game for tonight will be played at Doug- las whe: the B. P. R. five will take on the Island Smoke Eaters. It is understood that another game between two Douglas teams will be presented on the same bill. MORRIS WINNER OF BIRD SHOOT Cops Gun Club Event with! 48 Out of 50—Jay P. | Williams Second i L. F. Morris yesterday wiped U‘.e‘ eyes of the clay pigeon busters of| the Juneau Gun Club, shattering| two twenty-fours for 48 out of 50‘ birds. J. P. Willlams was second with a 24 and a 23, and Mort Truesdell third with two twenty- twos. | The shoot was an exciting af- fair and the birds behaved as clays always do in windy weather. The | dark, overcast day made shooting even more difficult. The club will hold a shoot monthly for the re- mainder of the winter, on the last| FEDERAL JAIL FOR 7TH flAs DINNER:su;ci:isoi)fea}(\:dl:)nr;ao;";h.event fol-} {lows; Morris, 48 out of 50; Will-| iams, 47 out of 50; Truesdell, 44/ out of 50; Redlingshafer, 38 out of 50; McNaughton, 33 out of 50;| Jones, 29 out of 50; Bernard, 25 out of 50; Dunham, 24 out of 50; Mor- rison, 9 out of 25. DIAZ RETURNS TO L 3 Six years in succession, Jack Diaz had eaten Christmas dinner as the involuntary guest of Uncle Sam on Courthouse Hill. ~This year, it seemed as if he was going to be missing from the festive board, and Marshal Albert White | had some qualms about how Jack' e e “** CHILDREN'S SERVICE But they were premature. Chns“‘ AT TR]NITY TOMORROW mas Day Diaz registered in at the Government hostelry, charged with simple assault. He got his turkeyi ‘The hour for the Childrens’ Ser- and fixin's. {vice and Christmas tree at the Today, Judge Charles Sey got Episcopal Church has been chang- out an old judgment against Diaz ed from 1 o'clock to 3:30 o'clock and polished it up to take effect tomorrow afternoon on account forthwith. It was imposed October, was suspended on condi- and Ahlers entertainment at the tion that he remove himself to Capitol theatre. other climes, and calls for nine months’ imprisonment in the Fed- eral jail. “ The advertisements are your guide to efficient spending. in of not conflicting with the Ricef ALEXANDRIA—Howard Carter, (Ruffing in the opening game of |the world series with the Cubs. ANGELS PIGK | Lou, it seem was all exéited |manifesting his old college spirit SPR|NG cAMP‘whue Ruffing, the ex-miner, Was 1c."flx'n and somewhat bored by Geh- ’ri\:‘s exuberance. | During the game Lou kept |ing over to the box, patting Ch: g0~ LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 27.— ley on the back and reminding him | San Bernardino has been selected'that he only needed to “show ‘e as the 1933 spring training site the old stuff” and “bear down of the Los Angeles ball club, Carl and well do the rest.” “Boots” Weber, Angel secretary.! In the sixth inning Gehrig ap- announces. . Iparently detected a slight tenden- According to the present sched- cy on Ruffing’s part to stumbie. ule, the Angels will arrive al €an “Stay right in thore, Red; we've Bernardino February 26 and re- got them on the run,” Lou in- main until April 2. |formed the unruffled Ruffing. Not less than twenty-five play-| The pitcher looked at Gely ers will be in the fold during that in a matter time. | “Say, Lou, Eight exhibition games are pro- This flo: vided for, including two with the|come ov Cubs, Giants, White Sox Pittsburgh. ar2 we in, He did' ibt pat Ruffln: and pack even once thereefter, e e e 1 MGOSE LODGE TO ; PROGRAM TONIGHT |tna: o arry buten Crark of | Colorado College was not the re- Santa Claus will come to Juneau|cipient of over-enthusiastic recogni- again tonight at the Moose Lodge tion when he was named All- Christmas tree. | American guarterback on the 1928 In spite of the fact that ho has team sponsored by the Associated been plenty busy during the last|Press. few days and nights, he will find] This was the only team to in- time to be present at the Moose|clude Clark waen the all-star com- party tonight. | pilations were made four years Members of the Moos2 Lodge‘fl;'v. but even then his exploits and their families — the children| Were beginning to attract notice especially — will assemble at the beyond the Rocky Mountain Con- Moose Hzall at 8 o'clock for a;fcrvnce, where he ran wild for Christmas program and the usualithree years. His first sortie was festivities which attend a visit from|to the Pacific Coast for the Santa Claus. [annual East-West game in 1928, PRS- S e {when he impressed critics with his ’ all-around ability. Egypt Shows Tut’s Tomb |“" ™ " o cnoun ono) }Spartans this year, Clark achieved the best all-around record of any iback in the National League cir- |cuit, sharing with Glen Presnell | former University of Nebraska 1932 has onal - football noted British archaeologist, has gone to Luxor to aid the ministry of education in arranging for the opening of the tomb of Tut-Ankh- Amen to tourists. Ed Barrow of the Yankees {elis : ¥ | NEXT WEEK- 4 | HLABAMA ' DANA IS NAMED ~ SLATES SET AS CONFERENCE - GRIDIRON BOSS UNIVERSITY, Ala., Dec. 27.—An Interscctional clash with Fordham in New' York on October 22 and| cont:ts six Southeastern| LOS ANGELES, Cal, De: - Conf ce elevenis are on the Herbert Dana, prominent Pacif 1933 schedule of the University of Coast football official and former Alabama, announced today. St.'end of the University of Nebras- dfeated 6-0 by Alabama, ka, has been appointed superv Wa zon,, both in-lof football officials for the Pacific ctional contests pl d this Coast Conference, starting in 1933 ule. that to | | = | 22— | | | are not on the new sched- The supervisor will submit to |the spring conference meeting at { g | Spokane June 2 and 3, his plan STANFORD SIGNS \for secelection of the officials. A possibility was indicated NORTHWESTERN w5 jurisaiction would extend FOR 1933 GAME:bnskclhail in another year. | i | PALO ALTO, Cal, Dec Stanford’s 1933 football team W'll’FAlLURE To MAKE journey to the Mid-west in the! EXTRA POINTS IS ‘ fourth week of the season to take vl on Northwestern, the schedule just | HARD ON HUSKIES released shows. Seven contesis | will be played at home. The clash| SEATTLE, Dec. 27.—That extra| with Northwestern will be at |point after touchdown was a bug-| anston, TIL, or Soldier Field, C! -boo to the University of Wash- cago. i ton football team this year. The schedule: | Only three times in 12 chance: Sept. 25.—West Coast Army. |did the Huskies successfully score Sept; 30U, O. L. A, |the point in conference games, Oct. 7.—Santa Clara. and one of the misses cost them, ! Oct. 14—Northwestern at North- (2 17 to 6 lo | western. California. | | Oct. 21.—University of San Fran- i | cisco. | Oct. 28—Washington at Seatt] v,jSKATlNG TITLE MEET | Nov. 4.—Olympic Club. | Nov. 11.—Southern California at DATES’ PLACES READYl Los Angeles. Nov. 18.—Montana Nov. 25.—Cal CAMPUS INSURES ~ AGAINST GRIDIRON BRUISES NEW YORK, Dec. 27—The na-| tional figure-skating championships | will be hald in New Haven, Conn.,| |March 17 and 18 the United States | Skating Association an-! nounces. | - e | | |ATLANTA CRACKS TO ! YELLOW SPPT™NGS, O, Dec. 27 CHOOSE CAMP SITE | —Here at little Antioch College, | where there are more football pls ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 27. — The | ers than fans, a campus insurance Atlanta Crackers’ will train away ! company has been formed to care from home next spring, it is an- | "”Ff"_‘:" :""'" who get b{‘mpefi- nounced by the new officials, Mo- | ive gridmen, brought down by |pjle Ala: Macon and Brunswick, | in_mries, the past season, are draw- Ga., are under consideration as! ing on the fund now. camp site { The plan also includes coeds et L participants in any sport who hurt on college athletic fields, ~(NOTICE OF TIME iND PLACE The company is financed by as-|FOR HEARING OF FINAL AC- sessments of 10 cents a semester| COUNT AND PETITION FOR for part time students and 30 cents DISTRIBUTION | for those enrolled in full courses. |I? the Probate Court for the Ter- An arbitration committee includ-| Iitory of Alaska, Division Num-| ber One, Sitka Precinct. ing both students and faculty members, makes indemnity awards|In the Matter of the Estate of from the account established at a| F- L. GODDARD, Deceased. Yellow Springs bank. Notice is hereby given that Mary A maximum of $250 is available|C. Goddard, Exccutrix of the Es- to meet claims, and in case of a|tate of F. L. Goddard, deceased, fatality the insurance will cover|has filed in the Probate Court for up to $250 of liabilities existing|the Territory Alaska, Division | against a student that are not met|Number One, Sitka Precinct, her| final account and petition for dis- and are of by other insurance. ) DAILY SPORTS CARTOON ~By Pap EAST SIDE , WEST SIOE ALL AROUND THE Towh HIS FRESHMAN SQUAD TOPPEO OFF SEUEN DUAL- MEET UICTORIES B8Y @WINNING THE INTER COLLEGIATE] CeNSS -COUNTRY TiTLE 2 Iac "y UTERS ~ CELEGRATED MIS TENTH YEAR il OF COACHING AT MANHATTAY COLLEGE R St ol e = EASTZRN LEG/AT. \ £R0S5-COUNTRY LAURELS. © Wtou-f SEASON /7 = = LED TE MANHATTAL UARSITY THROUGH AN UN! WHILE @INNING TE METROPOLIAN , MIDOLE ATLAUTIC STATES AND GINTE halfback, the offensive drive that jrouted the famous Green Bay Packers in the deciding game of | the professional season. This was an upset comparable to Pittsburgh’s defeat of Notr IDame, in fact, it probably stunned lat least 100 experts who already had named the Packers as one of | the three outstanding teams in any sport for 1932. POPULARIZE PRO GAME ©On the whole the Green Bay Packers do not need to make any apologies for their current down- fall. This team has done more |than any other factor to populdrize |ibe professional football, and .at- |tract fans who appreciate techni- cal football at the best. i It has in a way, done for the pro gridirons what the New York Yankees did for baseball. Like {me Yankees, the Packers have | demonstrated that there is always |an end to “invincibility.” ————— CLEVELAND MAY GET ARMY GAME; DEAL IN MAKING CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Dec. 27. rector George Huff, confirmed re- | ports that Cleveland was making an effort to have the Army-Illi- nois football game set for October 21, 1933, played in the Municipal Stadium. “This game is the Army’s and they can play it any place they | desire,” Director Huff said. | “I understand their representa- tives have looked over the field and probably no deecision will be made at once. We will, of course, bs glad to play there if Army desires and the suggestion seems to have much merit.” Antioch confines its athletic pro- gram to the campus. More than 200 played football here this year. ——————— SPORT BRIEFS Wolcott Langford, great negro middleweight of years ago, is a picturesque but sad figure around the Chicago Stadium on fight nights. Totally blind, he sells newspapers to the fans who once cheered him. Olin Dutra, professional golf champion of America, shot 516 consecutive holes in 39 strokes un- der par before he was stopped in the San Francisco match play op- | 2n, the medal of which he won | with a subpar 170. | 4 { During the University of Mlchi-! 3an’s 24 years in the Big Ten her “levents have been at the top of he gridiron race 12 times, | gibg - | Lew Hinchman, Ohio State unij- | 7ersity football star, made a touch- ! despite stitches ini had ‘enforced a 10- lay liquld diet before the game. | former football | ersity of Michi- | 1925 team his | it was defeated western, | —_— - — New-Born Baby Tips | Scales at 25 Pounds WHITESBURG, Ky, Dec. 27.—A baby boy weighing twenty-five pounds was born to Mrs. Vesta Church Neel, 40, wife of a farmer at i mear the Virginia border.! “The child lived but a short time. tribution; and that the 6th day of| February, 1933, at 2:00 P. M. of said day, at the office of the above| named Court at Sitka, Alaska, has been fixed as the time and place for the settlement of said account and the hearing of said petition| for distribution, at which time and| place all persons interested in said | estate may appear and file their| objections, if any, to said account | and petition. | Dated at Sitka, Alaska, this 5th day of December, 1932, | R. W. DEARMOND, U. 8. Commissioner and Ex-| Officio Probate Judge. First publication, Dec. 12, 1932. Last publication, Jan, 2, 1933, Basketball TONIGHT UNITED MEAT | | VS. DE MOLAYS HIGH SCHOOL VS, GEORGE BROS. High School Gym 7:30 P. Admission 25¢, 15¢, 10c M. 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 { TIHE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS to the University of | . 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. BAILEY’S SPECIAL Every Night from 8 P. M, CHICKEN NOODLES and CHOP SUEY EAILEY’S CAFE UNITED FOOD Co. “CASH IS KING” INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Ectablished 1898 Juneau, Alaska Use Alaska Lumber JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS | PHONE 358 P e { ROLLER SKATING THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 156-2 T A. B. HALL EVERY DAY—3 to 11 p.m., except Saturdays, Sun- days, holidays—1 to 5:30, 7:30 to 11. Admission, 35c; ladies, 25¢; students, 20¢; children, 10c. CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL RUGS and 3 CRESCENT FELT BASE RUGS Juneau Paint Store