The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 10, 1933, Page 5

L3 & - e ¢4y S ABOUT "INFLUEN CE- YOU SHOULD TELL BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG Y[ &Y corey mr-siccs TS AcrivE THE WAY THE FEMALES STRUT N PAJIMMIES - YOU HAVE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JAN. 10, 1933. PUT A STOP TO 1T~ EH? NOT \WHILE I'VE GOT ™ME EYE- S\GHT- HOW MUCH 1S TS CANNED KASAAN WINS | WITH SCOW BAY . INPIN CONTEST Kasaan and Scow Bay were the winning teams in bowling contests last night on the Elks' alleys. Ka- saan took two games from Yaku- tat and Scow Bay took the same number from Kake winning high score by a narrow margin. | High scores for the eyening werz rolled by J. Halm and Art Bring-| dale, both on the Kasaan team Art Bringdale was high on the al- leys last night with a total of 622. J. Halm on the same team had a total of *566. Scow Bay-Kake Contest While several players went over the 500 mark in the Scow Bay- Kake contest, the high score, 555, was made by T. George of tne Scow Bay team. Tonight's Schedute The schedule calls for games to- night between Craig and Sitka and Chilkat vs. Scow Bay. THE BABE BEGINS TRAINING Here is the old maestro of home runs, Babe Ruth in person, hoist- Last Night's peuwails Details of last night's resuts to- NEW YORK YANKEES ing a medicine ball as he starts training in New York for the 1933 baseball season. (Associated Press Photo.) Grid Substitute Gets Slightly Steamed Up DENVER, Col, Jan. 10.—Do sub- stitutes get excited? Red Smith, Colorado Aggie tackle, sent into a football game, ran from offic- ial to official, seeking the correct man to report to. ‘When he found him; the official asked him whose place he was taking. Smith said: “Give ’em hell, Mines.” ‘The Aggies were not playing the Colorado Miners, and even Smith was unable to explain his strange plea. EXTEND ROWING BERKELEY, Cal, Jan. 10.—Cali- lGrummett (CY) 1. Smith (13) {Brown (11). c. Oshorne (3) | Erskine (11) rg Messer (8) | Hunt. B Moyer (6) | Substitutions: Hildre for Hunt; |u-dbemr (10) for Brown; Erskine to center and Grummett to guard; !Brown for Grummett; Grummett | for Ledbetter; Ledbetter for Grum- | mett. | Field goals: Lindstrom 3, Grum- mett 2, Brown 5, Ledbetter 5, Ers- s A AR e A IR kine 3; Torgerson 3, Smith 5, Os- { borne 1, Messer 3, Moyer 3. Free throws made: Lindstrom i T 1, Brown 1, Erskine 3, Hildre 1; = Torgerson 2, Smith 3; Osborne 1, Messer 2. | Officials—Referee, Engstrom; ti- WIN FRUMB P R mer, Ticken; Scorers, Berggren L] 1 "and Pegues. ! - e Some new sources of motor fuel suggested by scientists are a cer- |tain variety of seal, the wood of iplane trees, and cottonseed oil. | - eee Victors Given Scare of Their Lives in Hard Games Last Evening i The Junean Firemen and Moose| Purchass of auto trucks in Ar- |emerged victors in their games Fentina have been' increasing. By GEORGE McMANUS HELLO-MAYOR- | THINK YOU SHOULD PREVENT ALL WOMEN OVER TWENTY FROM WEARIN' PAJAMAS ON THE 9TREET=- CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT IN SIGHT Carnera to Meet Schaaf—| Winner Is to Meet Jack Sharkey NEW YORK, Jan. 10. — Primo Carnera and Ernle Schaaf have agreed to a 15-round bout here on| February 10. The winner will be| matched with Champion Jack Shar-| key next June for the champion-| ship. 4 MAJORS SEEKING | ANGELS’ PLAYER| LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 10.— Six big league baseball clubs to- day sought the services of George Tut” Stainbeck, hard-hitting | young Los Angeles Pacific Coast outfielder. last night in the Channel hoop' T L . ___ circuit but they had the scare of their lives before the refelee’s whistle ended their respective frays. The Firemen, without the ser- vices of Hollmnn, Hayes and Man- ley, just nosed out over the Unit- ed Meat, a much strengthened outfit since the first half of the schedule, by a score of 23 to 20. |The Paps rallied in the last four {minutes to win from the Road- runners 44 to 38 in one of the most exciting contests of the sea- son. Lead Every Quarter The smoke eaters led the But- {chers at the end of every quarter, but by margins that were uncom- | fortably close. They had a 10 to loosely played game and too rag- ged for sustained interest. | Frank Metzgar was drafted as a substitute and played well atguard in his first “big time” appearance. Lacking Hollman, their sparkplug, | and without either Hayes or Bill Manley, w cork up the hole, the| Firemen failed to show much of | the class that carried them through the first half of the season with | a single defeat, The Butchers, however, showed ! marked improvement in their play. Sammy Nelson provided them with a punch they have lacked here- tofore and they had more confi- | dence in their own ability than Wednesday, January 1 FIFTY Chicken Soup ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE BERGMANN DINING ROOM Under the Management of i MRS. J. GRUNNING Board by the week or month—Meals for —=- ——|was the accomplishment of Jos-|fornia's rowing schedule for 1933 T17-2250 eph Medwick, Houston outfielder, | provides competitive rowing from 15, | February to July, with three races 166—555 when the youngster, who graduta- |at 2,000 meters, one at three miles Cardinals, |land one at four. Exclusive of 145-"435 drove in eight runs by connect- Olympic years, it is the heaviest they have shown up to date. Moose Get Big Lead in the nightcap, the Moose started out as if they were going to overwhelm the B. P. R. organ- ization. They had everything their Coffee How often the doctor prescribes sunshine for convalescents. Be- cause its ultra-violet develops Vitamin D potency . . . huilss new vitality. it. A General Electric Sunlamp gives you the ultra-violet effec- tiveness of vital midsummer sunshine . . . any time... from an A.C. lighting outlet. Its soothing beam is safe and’ But it’s elusive — especially in E effective. Ask your doctor. winter, when sunlight is weak in ultra-violet. Four handsome models. See them today. GENERAL @ ELECTRIC SUNLAMP SMITH ELECTRIC CO. PHONE 354 You needn’t suffer for lack of Gastineau Building |7 edge in the first, 14 to 9 at the transients half, 20 to 15 at the end of the . . A third, and were happy when the S lD fracas ended 23 to 20. It was a pec"a l'lner 1—From 5:30 to 6:30 CENTS MENU Crab Cocktail Celery Hearts Salad Fried Chicken with Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes Cauliflower’ Wrinkled Peas Strawberry Jello with Whipped Cream Tea > ”Y z ;- v -« S - low: | « Ty " FAILED 'TO TIE MARK Bringdale 232 221 169—622 A o 148 148 148-*444 NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—The New J. Halm 171 195 200—566 YOork Yankees last season failed by Monagle . *121 95 143—359 One-third of an inning to tie the Mrs. ;Vorth 162 159 119—440 twenty - nine - year -old record of 3 DI AR holding opponents scoreless for Totals 834 818 779-2431 forty-one innings. The Yanks had YAKUTAT jgone forty and one-third innings F. Henning 167 172 189—528 When Averill of Cleveland hit a G' George 158 182 193—533 home run off Allen to ruin their Wile 141-+423 Tecord. Averill's blow enabled Mrs, Bavard ... 163 163 163-*4g9|Cleveland to retain its mark made Mrs. Lawry ... 95 95 95-+285 10 1903. | o R o { | | Totals 724 753 781-2258 [ KAKE JOSEPH MEDWICK | Lavenik 196 152 178—526 HAS BATTING SPREE Blomgren 178 145 47 | Hermle ... 179 165 182—546| HOUSTON, Tex, Jan. 10.—The Mrs. Lavenik .. 181 149 149—479heaviest hitting done in a game| Mrs, Sweeney 84 84 84-°252 by g Texas League player in 1932 | Totals. .......... 818 695 SCOW BAY against San Antonio on April T. George ........ 208 181 C. Sabin . 163 166 178—507 ed to the St. Louis Lawry .. 145 145 Sweum ... 1256 125 125-"375 ing for two homers, a triple, a Mrs. Petrich ... 143 113 169—425double and a single for a total == —= —- —— of fourteen bases. | Totals 784 1730 783-2297 —_———————— —Average; did not bowl. schedule ever undertaken by the ‘Golden Bears. ———.ee Let the advertisements help you J Use Type and Ink—end Why? -|make your shopping plans. DAILY SPORT AL IghES Keservod by Tas Associated Prese S CARTOON P HE HAS BOWLED 20 ogczrefi Ghzs own way. They dropped in goals from every direction in the first two quarters and checked hard and close. They led at the quar- ter post by a score of 13 to 3. At the halfway station they were out in front with a 25 to 13 score. In the third quarter, when Brown, tipoff man for the Paps, was forced to retire with a bloody| mouth, the Roadrunners clicked for the first time. They held the Moose to two field goals and two on gift tosses and scored eight fields and five free throws to take the lead at 34 to 31. They con- tinued their rally at the outset of the fourth quarter and for six minutes stopped the Paps almost dead while they boosted their own score to 38. b Win in Rally | ‘With four minutes to.go, the| Moose, with Brown back in the! |game, staged a rally that sent | them home in front. Ledbetter, substituting for Grummett, and Erskine led in this attack which'| netted the Moose 11 points on five field goals and 'a single-pointer. Ledbetter's fine shooting in the last few minutes was the major lfactor in the Paps' victory. H Firemen Cop First ‘ U.Meat (20) Pos. Firemen (23) | Peterson (4) .rf._.. Connors (5) | Stedman' (6) 1f Garn (9) | Caghen.... c Metzgar E. (6) | Fenessey (5). rg... Blake (3) | Nelson (5)......1g... Metzgar F.| | Substitutions: Hall for Nelson; Nelson for Hall Field goals: Peterson 2, Sted- man 2, Fenessey 2, Nelson 2; Con« nors 2, Garn 4, E. Metzgar 3, {Blake 1. | Free throws made: (I"enes.ue'y 41, Nelson 1; |Garn 1, Blake 1. Officials Engstrom, referee; Dunham, umpire; Berggren and Karabelnikoff scorers; Picken, Ti- mer, Moose ‘Rally Wins Moose (44) Pos. B.P.R. (38) Lindstrom (7)......x1... Torgerson -'81; ¥ o Stedman 2, Connors 1, $25.00 COATS ....$16.65 20.00 COATS ... 13.35 15.00 COATS ... 10.00 Blues and Blacks Included TERMS: CASH ONLY H.S.GRAVES The Clothing Man vercoat SALE EVERY OVERCOAT IN STOCK 1-30ff BAILEY’S SPECIAL Every Night from 8 P. M. CHICKEN NOODLES and CHOP SUEY BAILEY’S CAFE Jeanne’s Lendin g Library Hours: Noon to 5:30 and 7:00 to 9:30 P. M. Located at J. B. Burford & Co. ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter PHONE 89 Austin Fresh Tamales Deliveries—10:80, 2:30, 4:29 ALWAYS FRESH FRUITS and ' VEGETABLES AT CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 L Prompt Delivery CERTAIN-TEED MINERAL-SURFACED SHINGLES For New Homes and Over Old Roofs COLORS ARE PERMANENT Protective — Permanent — Fire Resistant and Economical May be had in any type, design, colors,-or color combination Thomas Hardware Co. UNITED FOOD CO. “CASH IS KING” THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL RUGS and CRESCENT FELT BASE RUGS Juneau Paint Store