The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 28, 1933, Page 5

= [S—————————_e e — BRINGING UP FATHER NOW REMEMBER - BE ON YOUR DIGNITY AT THE RECERTION - LORD CHERRYBURY WiLL BE THERE- WATCH HiM AND DO AS HE DOES- DO YOU HEAR MAGQIE- 1 NEVER MI9S THERES LORD CHERRYBURY- ILL FOLLOW MAGGIES NSTRUCTIONS AN VO AS HE DOES- | 1933. By GEO | To wATCH HiM- BY QOLLY. HE NEEDS WATCHIN' J = | HUN MAGGIE SAD } 1 | { HELL HAVE 6. 05 2| B ~ adicite, e, Geear L WELL-1 DID AS LORD CHERR7BURY OID-BUT | DIONT GIT AS MUCH AS HE DID- IF HES STILL THERE - o THE PIANO b 60 N BEFORE RGE McMANUS HE LL‘\VESA) J “xy. AR Britain ngh';\, regerond | \[/.(o AKD ANCHORAGE WOMEN WINNERS Take Seventh Matches in Respective Divisions in Elks Tournament In the men’s division of tri-city bowling tourney the Ketchikan squad bested both Ju- neau and Anchorage, and Juneau edged out over the rail city bowl- ers by two pins. The Anchorage women turned in in the women’s d: second only to Anchorage 1 pins n and was in both. Juneau in nd Ke ) 71 horage w have an all-tourney lead of six pins, and its margin over the local women is 3,442 pins. Juneau wo- men beat Ketchikan by 291 pins. These figures rej ent the stand- ings at the close of the Tournament Totals Given The tournament to date are: Women — Anchorage 1634 Juncau, 12,904; Ketchikan, 12,61 Men — Anchorage, 16,340; Juneau, 16,064; Ketchikan, 15,769, Local teams bowled their elghth match last night and are one ahead of the other two lodges neither of which staged matche ev- Last night's scores of thc' local teams are not included in the totals given above: Seventh Match Scores Scores for the seventh maltch follow: eit! enings. er Tuesday or Wednesday Juneau Women Mrs. Erbland... 147 117 123—387 Mrs. Bavard. ... 134 155 109—398 Mrs. Peterman... 146 137 164—447 Mrs. ‘Dufresne 102 135 135—372 Mrs. Coughlin.... 169 155 141—465 Totals ... 698 699 672-2069 Juneau Men Lavenik 170 197—532 Stewart 193 197—553 ringdale 169 181—540 Bavar 202 200—560 194 182—561 Totals 875 928 943-2746 Ancherage Women Scott 548 lverman 494 the best game | sixth | match, leaving four to be bowled. | the | | i KETGH"(ANMEN Sl-;fi’S— 'A' \}Elis;ATILE skx;ré CHAMY Kit Kilein of Buffalo, N. Y. won three women's senior events I1]dell tallied two field goals for the | the Middle Atlantic skating championships at Lake Orange, N. Y., an captured the title of all-arcund champion. She took first in the and 880-yard events, (Auopiated Press Photo) Wendler 557 Martin 518 Fischer 670 Totals 2,787 Ancherage Men Bragaw 510 Blell 514 Ellison 569 Johnson 529 Larsen ... 623 Totals 2,744 Ketchikan Women Close Payne .. D el et Peterson Peterson ... Totals ............... 2,098 Ketchikan Men Daniels .. s cees . 563 ‘Thompson 481 Burgun 568 Thibodeau 571 Zurich 624 Totals 2,807 |Former Kaiser | Celebrates 74th Birthday DOORN, Holland, Jan. 28.— Former Kaiser Wilhelm, in high spirits and apparent good health, celebrated his 74th birthday yesterday amidst num- ercus members of his family and a considerable group of fricnds. He was especially touched by the large number of letters received from Am- erica. - - NICK GAITROS, PRISONER. IS TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Nick Gaitros, prisoner at the U. 8. Federal Jail, has been taken }tn St. Ann's Hospital to receive medical attention. - ——e Read the aas as carefully as you read the news articles. OF OATS - WiLL BoY A Lol o B000 MEs To R TS RACE W AE 1S HE SON OF BRITAINS FAMOUS SIP~ GAINSBOROUGH ] -By Pa;) i IMPORTED 8Y GOROON 8. TOWNE, OF SAN FRANCISCO . BOY PAINTER ~{S ENTERED IN ue £50,000* ASUA CALENTE" HANOICAR &0 Rights Rageived by The Associated Press IQUINTS DEFEAT DOUGLAS TEAMS i' J. H. S. Girls Take Channel1 220, 4%'{20-5, at the close of the game. JUNEAU SCHOOL Championship — Boys Have 1-Game Lead In the Channel Series last night both the boys' and girls’ teams of the J. H. 8. decisively whipped | two game and fighting squads at Douglas. Douglas girls, having captured the championship of the Channel Series consecutively for the past five years, bowed to their an t foes for the first time in six . years, losing by a 5-20 score; | the boys lost 15-23. By winning last night, making three victories in a row, the Hill- ppers sexiette captured the championship of the Channel ser- ies in an unimpressive manner. They held the Islander maids to a lone tally on a charity toss un- til the game was well into the seg- ond half, running their score up to 20. M In the final stanza Elsie Lun- Islanders, bringing the score to + Boys’ Game \ The first half of the boys' game was a hot affair with the Crim- son Bears leading the Islanders 7-2 at the quarter. In the next frame it looked like the Island- ers were going to make it mighty interesting for their opponents as Fox dropped in two long, pretty shots to bring the score at the half to 10-8 in favor of Juneau. However, in the third period, the Crimson Bears' strength showed itself, with Hagland, Henning and Behrends doing handy work shoot- ing. The score at the three-quar- ter post stood Juneau 22, Douglas 10. The last stanza was the same with Juneau scoring 10 points to Douglas 5, making the final score 32-15. Many violations were call- ed, although the game was not rough. Hagland (13), was high point man for Juneau; Henning second, 11 and Behrends (7). Marshall and Karabelnikoff played a close checking game. Girls Line-up Douglas pos. Juneau Loken (1)............ F..... Hansen (12) E. Lundell (4).....F. Rocovitch (8) Pusich. c . Terhune Pearce. SC.. . Minzgohr ‘Wahto < X8 ... Winn P. Lundell G Ul Substitutions: Jackson for M gohr; Carlson for Hansen. Ref Osborne; Umpire, Engstrom. Boys’ Line-up pos. Douglas ‘Wilson (3) Juneau Haglund (13) Behrends (T) Henning (11) arabelnikoff 1 e Marshall Substitutions: Stragier (2) for Hayes; Guerin for Mills. Timers Guerin and Raven; Scorers Cashen and Bayers; Referee, Osborne; Umpire, Engstrom. The Juneau High School Band accompanied the players to Doug- las. There were 185 Juneauites attending the game and ferries made two trips. o Girl Regains Sight After Drinking Tea GLANOMMAN, England, 28—A remarkable recovery I blindness was reported here, w a pretty twenty-year-old girl covered her sight in five d She was talking to her sweethea when suddenly stricken. For five days blindness pr: ed. Then recovery came, as expectedly as had the affliction After drinking a cup of tea girl's sight returned to her. : Versatile Hurler Proving that his talents are not | confined to the diamond, George Barnshaw, crack pitcher of the Philadelphia Athletics, ¢halked up a fine 82 in the first round of the open golf tourney at Agua Cali- ente, Mexico. Incidentally, Earn- shaw is one of the few professional hasehall players listed in the social register. GOACH PHELAN TO STAY WITH WASHINGTON U Reported He Has Signed Three-Year Contract, $10,000 Salary SEATTLE, Jan. 28.—Cobach Jim- my Phelan has cast his lot again with Pacific Coast football and will return to the University of ‘Washington for three years. Phelan has signed a contract for three years at a salary estimated at $10,000 yearly. This is the word received from Chicago today where Phelan has been for several weeks. His name had been mentioned in connection with other coaching jobs. BRITISH NET AGES ACTIVE NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-—Tennis competition during the 1933 out- door season will have a distinctly English collegiate tinge it became known today with the announce- ment of the plans for the bien- nial meeting between Oxford and Cambridge and Harvard and Yale. Newport Casino will be the scene of this year’s July matches be- ween the English and American niversities. The invaders are coming here early enough in June, however, to take part in the national inter- collegiate championships, and they also plan staying over long enough to enter some of the leading invi- tation tournaments later. The series among the four uni- versities now stands tied at four victories each, Oxford and Cam- bridge netman having defeated Harvard and Yale in England, last year. The matches are played every other year alternately, in England and the United States. Six men comprise a team, three from each university. ———————— MRS. HAYES COMPLAINS OF COLD WEATHER IN SOUTH Mrs. J. C. Hayes, who has been visiting friends and relatives in California for the last several weeks, is having a most enjoyable trip according to word received by her husband. However, she com- plains of the ‘“unusually” cold weather of Southern California and sajd that when visiting a njece in S8an Diego a short time ago, a terrific hail storm came up beat- ing the flowers down and ruining .. - — = L. C. SMITH and CORONA | | gardens. TYPEWRITERS ) s | J. B. Burford & Co. ! | OCricket is said to be identical | Wmemw with the game known as “club | customers” | [Pall” popular in the fourteenth o | century, | American |last night, TOM WATSON WINS TWELVE ROUND MATCH British Fighter Given De- cision Over Veteran Fidel LaBarba NEW YORK, Jan. 28—Seaman Tom Watson, British featherweight champion, came through his first test with flying colors winning a convincing twelve round decision over Fidel La Barba, rugged ring veteran of Los Angeles. Twelve thousand fight fans wit- nessed the bout. Watson weighed 137% pounds and LaBarba weighed 126% pounds. AFTERNOON TEA Your fortune told by cards in- cluded. Lessons in backgammon. Bridge parties arranged for you in my. home. Phone 3351. —adv. — e — Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles. e e | LUDWIG NELSON | JEWELER ' Watch Repairing Brunswick Agency { FRONT STREET 1 RS A S R BRI T HAAS Famous Candies The Cash Bazaar ! Open Evenings Call Your RADIO DOCTOR for RADIO TROUBLES A Mtod P M CALL 14 Rovyal Blue Cabs CITY RATES 25¢ and 35¢ Comfortably Heated SERVICE—Our Motto | JUNEAU-YOUNG i . Funeral Parlors | | Licensed Funeral Directors | and Embalmers ‘ | Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 13 .. o WE HAVE IT at the Right Price Harris Hardware Co. Lower Front Street . | | | *“Tomorrow’s Styles Today” ADV ANCE SHOWING of NEW SPRING Dresses and Millinery Juneau’s Own Store In efforts to clear up mystery surrounding the slaying of Edwin Schildhauer, 28-year-old high school bandmaster, Chicago authorities quizzed his widow, Mrs. Frances Schildhauer (left), and Carl Bradber- ry (right), former deputy sheriff whose card was found in the slain man's pocket. (Asscciated Press Photos) —a e e e e et e . i INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juncau, Alaska T | BANKING SERVICES FOR 1933 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Plan NOW, your savings and get-ahead program for 1933, If you haven't an Interest Bearing Account at this bank already, open one this week, then add to it regularly. Save for expenses, save for opportunity, save for happiness| Save, and you will have | Start an account this week. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF JUNEAU MAKE THIS YOUR BANKING HOME THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat FRESH BAKED DELICACIES and HOME OF “HOME MADE BREAD” JUNEAU BAKERY (Next to Juneau Drug) ™ ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:29 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 New Wall Paper Here! See the New 1933 Patterns. Freshen Up the Home. Full line of BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS JUNEAU PAINT STORE