The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 17, 1933, Page 5

FOUR FIVES TO 60 INTO ACTION AGAIN TONIGHT Moose Play Butchers andI George Brothers Take on B.PR. Outfit After Channel g i a week’s suspension, Basketball League action with a double- der again tonight at the Highl 1 gym, in the third and fourth s of the second half. se, which won its start k against the B. P. R. will have an easier match ezoinst the United Meat Com- pany's quint in the curtain-raiser this fit evening. , the Roadrun- will try to repeat its If defeat of George Broth- five. The Grovers have per- their zone defense system, vever, since their final meeting with the B. P. R. and the latter will have to be “hot” in order to cap ag The game will start prompt- ly at 7 p. m, and the nightcap immediately after its . —— WOOD PILE IS KEEPING BOYS MOVING ALONG CHENEY, Wash, Jan. 17.—One small town of the State has solved the problem of feeding itinerants without encouraging protracted loi- tering. Cheney police issued 1,120 meal tickets last year, each repre- senting about half an hour’s work on the municipal wood pile. Housewives have been educated not to pass out free food to so- licitors at the kitchen dogr, but to refer them to the policeman on duty. In this way no stranger need go hungry, but the work is suffi- cient to preve pile is virtually on a self-supporting basis. - ee—— AT THE HOTELS Gastineau John F. Moffitt, Seattle; Jackson, Windham, Alaska. Alaskan Sam Kobich, Juneau; John Niemi, Juneau. J. K. Zynda Leona G. Smaby, Juneau. Use Type and Ink—wnd Why? Nurse Tells How To Sleep Sound, Stop Gas Nurse V. Fletcher says: “Stomach gas bloated me so bad I could not sleep. One spoonful Adlerika brought out all the gas and now I sleep well and feel fine.” Butler- Mauro. Drug Co., in Douglas by Guy's Drug Store. —adv. the ! will ! copletion. | nt loitering. The wood | SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ROUTS PITT IN ROSE BOWL 1 | | | CHICAGO, Jan. 17.—The man !who eventually succeeds the long- !est one-man regime in American college football coaching will not {have the “no material” handicap | Ithat has beseiged that regime {in its last eight years. : A survey of returning and up-| coming talent of the University | 10f Chicago—where Amos Alonzo Stagg this year bows out after tan unprecedented tenure of 41 | years—indicates the 1932 Maroon squad will have more potential stars, than any since the “Old {Man” won his last Big Ten title {in 1924. ¢ True, graduation will take Capt. Don Birney and Al Summers, backs, and Parsons, center, Zen- ner, guard, Cassels and Spearing,| tackles, and Toigo and Bellstrom. ends—all regulars. Backs Retiring i But among tnose returning for more competition are those backs —Captain-elect Zimmer, Page, Sah- |lin, Flinn and Cullen—all of whom | lproved themselves capable ball- toters in the campaign just end-| ed. Returning linemen aren’t so plentiful, and a younger Spearing Meneikas, Patterson, Rapp, Wo- mer and Baker and Lindahl are good workmen, and most of them got their first real taste of var- sity play last Fall and should de- velop. It is among the Freshmen that much of the basis for omimismE is found. The only uneasiness| is occasioned by the memory of what happened to four anticipated starring squads last Fall. Three become ineligible and the fourth, Barton Smith, end, suffered a broken leg in the third game of the schedule. In Big Type However, eagle-eyed alumni re- port that the names Berwanger, Neiquist, Nacey, Goucher and Al- aneskie may be found in big type in late Saturday afternoon edi- tions next November. , Berwanger in particular is de- scribed as a powerful triple-threat, or a producer of 60 yard punts and equally prodigious passes. And Ce- cil Storey, one of the three in- eligible sophs of last season, a plunging back of the John Thom- {as type, is slated to.return -schol- astically pure. Bellanz, a Texas youth of great physique who ran anchor on a record-setting prep mile relay team may be an outstanding end pros- pect. Wells and Langley are oth- er Freshman flankers of more than casual promise. Now, say Maroon alumni with bated breath, it's all up to those comprehensible examinations! HORSE RACING IN WASHINGTON OLYMPIA, Wash., Jan. 17—A horse racing bill to permit pari- mutuel betting may be introduced in the House shortly, according to announcement made today. e CARD PARTY TUESDAY The Catholic Ladies will Hold a bridge and whist party Tuesday night, January. 17, at Parish Hall. Prizes. Reffeshments. Everybody welcome. 50 cents, —adv. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON S0 THERE \SNT,LIKELY —By.Pa V4 o | JOBE ANY ch £ ' CHANGE IS AT THE OMISERSTY OF MEXICO FOR A COUPLE OF NEARS Y HE WAS A GUARD ON THE /2 This Associated Press telephoto shows Gordun Clark (right), Southern California fullback, com- pleting a substantial gain early in the Tournament of Roses game at Pasadena, Cal,”in which the Tro- jans swamped Pittsburgh, 35 to 0. Wealth of Old Material, |GRID CAPTAIN New Hopes, to Be Stagg’s Bequest to His Successor | MAKES POINTS | DENVER, Jan. 17.—Frank Chris- tensen, captain and fullback of the five-time champion University of Utah football team, contributed an average of 105 points in each Rocky Mountain conference game the last three seasons. Since 1930 Christensen played in every Utah football game, includs ing 19 ) 1 ed 201 points, an everage of 105. The Ute star also was the lead- ing conference scorer for three consecutive years. 1 e —-—— JACK SHEA WILL RACE IN CANADA! HANOVER, N. H, Jan. 17.—Jack Shea, Olympic 500 and 1,500 meter speed skating champion, will per- form on Canadian ice this win- ter. College, and will be a member of the college’s winter sports team % compete in the intercolleglate winter sports meet to be held at the Seigniory Club, Lucerne-in- Quebec, about the middle of Feb- ruary. FANS CHEER AS DEALS FOR STARS OF DIAMOND FAIL SEATTLE, Jan. 17—For once Seattle baseball fans agree that President Bill Klepper of the Se- attle Baseball Club of the Pacific Coast League did a god stroke of business at the annual major league meeting. ‘The followers of the game don't like to see their diamond stars sold and traded, and when “Bald Bil” returned home from the recent session in New York lamenting that he was unable to peddle Fred- die Muller, home-run hitting sec- ond baseman, Mel Alameda, heavy clouting outfielder, and Frank Cox, nifty catcher, the fans were not a bit disappointed. Klepper is holding out for a fancy price which may mean Se- attle will have its three aces back on the home lot again next sum- mer, Pave the Patn 1o srosperity With Printing! conference =arrangements,| In the conference contests he scot%‘mfleld has He is a student of Dartmouth KILLISNOD 1S WINNER OF THE BOWLING. MATCH Stikine Team Loses Two Out of Three Games by Small Margin The winning team in the bowl- ing match at the Elks’ Alleys last night was Killisnoo, which won by a small margin, taking two out of three games. The only score topping the five hundred mark was 543 rolled by Michael Bvard. High score for, the women was made by Miss Monson, who totaled 410. Both Miss Monson and John Walmer of the Stikine team missed the first game but were present to bowl the last two. Due to the fact that the Ten- akee team has disbanded there was no match between that team and Scow Bay as announced. Games Scheduled Tonight Games scheduled for tonight are: Kake vs. Craig, Yakutat vs. Scow Bay. Details of Last Night's Games Details of the match last night follow: KILLISNOO— Robertson McNaughton Vander Leest . Shepard . ‘ Mrs. Bringdale.. 157 143 151 159 11 186 164 170 141 179472 158—465 173—494 154—452 137362 799-2245 Totals ... STIKINE— M. Bavard | Bernard Wilson ‘Walmer .. Miss Monson.... 190—543 104—385 199458 161492 136—410 Totals ..... 790-2288 'BARNEY FRIBERG GIVEN RELEASE BY PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17.—Bar- ney Triberg, for the last eight years a familiar figure in. the Phil- adelphia National League Club, been given his un- conditional release. Friberg came to the Phils eight years ago from the Chicago Cubs for the waiver price. He had been four seasons with the Cubs and is twelve years of major league rvice . entitle him to uncondi- nal release. He has played all four infield positions for the Phil- lies. FUNERAL OF NICK HODOFF THURSDAY The funeral of Nick Hodoff, who died as a result of injuries re- ceived when a rock struck him at work at the Alaska Juneau last Saturday afternoon, will be held ab the Odd Fellows’ Hall on Thurs- | day afternoon at one o'clock, it| was announced today. Interment will be in the Evergreen Cemetery. | Funeral arrangements are in the hands of the Charles W. Carter! Mortuary. R o e d MRS. E. H. CLIFFORD RETURNING TONIGHT Mrs, E. H. Clifford, who left for the south with her husband,' a merchandise broker, about two months ago, is returning to Juneau on the Admiral Evans tonight. Mr, and Mrs. Clifford make their home at the Blomgren Apartments. — e —— MRS. BEATRICE HONOLD IS HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Beatrice Honold, who has been a patient in St. Anns hos- pital, has been discharged and has gone to her home where she is recovering nicely. ———,———— ATTENTION L O. O. F. Installation will be held by Aurora Encampment No. 1A at I. Q. O. F. Hall, Juneau, January 17: All brothers of the Royal Purple are cordially invited. The camp cook will be there as usual. ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter PHONE 389 UNITED FOOD CO. “CASH IS KING” Deliveries—10:30, Austin Fresh Tamales 2:30, 4:29 THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. New Wall Paper Here! See the New 1933 Patterns. Freslen Up the Home. Full line of BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS JUNEAU PAINT STORE the Greatest Tribute” Phone 136-2 P gll T T T T T OO0 0 OO I o/ Consistent Advertising of your store, your products, your service, in the Daily Alaska Empire, sells sales, and main- tains the music of your cash register! Every day The Empire brings the news of the world to the people of Juneau and the surrounding trading area. Every day your name and advertis- ing appears in The Empire it is read, and sells sales for you. Good Advertising is arvinvestment! Good Advertising in the Daily Alaska Empire is an investment that PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS! IO