The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 1, 1933, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER THAT PARTY LAST NIGHT WAS A TREMENDOUS SUCCESS AND You WERE ON YOUR DIGNITY FOR ONCE INYOUR LIFE- THIS WILL INCREASE OUR DOCIAL STANDING- | WILL GO | KNEW | Wwuz potN’ ALL RIGHT BECAUSE 4 DIDNT ENJGY ITABIT- THEY DIDNT SPELL OUR NAME RIGHT IN THE SocCiAL COLUMN - NOW- WHAT IN THE \WORLD HAS HAPPENED? WELL- FOR ONCE THINGS ARE PLEASANT AROUND THE HOUSE - THANK GOODNESS- TO-DAY 19 STARTIN' OFF GREAT - PR Robert La Follette of Wisconsin hands over the distinction of being the baby member of the senate to Richard B. Russell, jr, (right), Georgia’s new senator. Russell enters national politics at th age of 35 after completing a term as governor of Georgia. La Follette, who entered the senate at 31, will be 38 in February. (Associated Press Photo) . NCHORAGE MEN TROJAN SIGNS BASEBAL CONTRACT assistant to Warner for seasons. He got the job. | - PALO ALTO, Cal, Feb. 1.— PIANO RECITAL Fifty-three football coaches from And demonstration of Dunning |all sections of the country were Improved System of Music Study reported to be applicants to suc-|at Presbyterian Church Friday at ceed Glenn 8. “Pop” Warner, of 8 P. M. —adv, Stanford, resigned. But when the| —_— Board of Athletic Control met to| More than 12217,000 pairs of consider a new coach the only leather footwear were produced football application at hand was |in Canada in the first eight months ‘mat of C H. “Tiny” Thornhill, jof 1932. eleven | | | Earl Sande, who came out of i . 3 % the west to catch the famey of | i the racing public, is preparing to Ral] C“y Bow‘ers l.)lle Up stage another comeback—his third Score of 2,823 Pins— in the last five years. 3 ently the quiet little wes- Regain the Top | aoparen ]tc:'ner‘ America’s premier jockey frem 1918 to 1928, is still haunt- ed by the same desire to ride that resulted in many a parental repri- mand in his boyhood days on the plains cf Idaho. Twenty years ago the Earl then a sandy-haired, freckled face lad, !\mn:ed to become a jockey. ‘The (iaca did nct meet with the ap- oval of his mother. But Barl sted and one day jumped out a window of the school and ran \away with the cowboys so he could Irldn their horses. Today he is a licensed trainer |in charge of eight promising thor- Turning in the highest score of the current Elks inter-city bowling tourngy, the men's team of the Anchorage lodge in the ninth match of the series further increaszd its lzad over both Juneau and Ket chikan, and recovered for the third | time the general tournament lead from the women of the rail city e. The men bowled 2,823 to by the weaker sex and went into the lead by 48 pins. 1 Final matches are not expected to be completed until Thursdayv BANKING SERVICES FOR 1933 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Those who know Burleigh Grimes only as a hard-playing, hard- fighting ball player scarcely will recognize him in the bucolic sit- Note the benign expression as he hurries along with a porkers. Yep, it's Burleigh. Orville Mohler, former Southern California quarterback, signing a contract to play baseball with th> Los Angeles club of the Coast League. Jack Lelivelt (left), manager of the Angels, looks on as the son of “Kid” Mohler, former coast player, signs. (Associated Press Photo) ting above. one-course dinner for some of his pri | i NEW HAVEN. Conn., |As foxy a farmer as he ball pitcher. { closes in the fall he hurries to {New Haven and remains until he lis called away for spring training. Feb is a 1— Anchorage Women base- Scott evening as the Anchorage teams do not bowl on Tuesday and Wednes- day. In the ninth match, the Ketchi- kan men had a 63-pin margin over | the te, 84 pins. ter for locals. The Juneau women's am beat the Ketchikan entry by The Anchorage men are 444 ahead of Juneau and the lat- | leads - Ketchikan by 246 pins/ second place. The Anchorage | women are 4,652 up on Juneau’s| feminine ahead of Ketchikan. Tournament scores at the end of | the Anchorage Ketchikan kan Scores for the ninth match fol- low: Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Totals Lavenik Slewart ‘Bavard Bringdale ninth 24,319; 23,6717. contingent match were: Juneau 19,667; | 19,167; Men: age 24,367; Juneau 23923; Ketchi- Juneau Women . 172 138 170 172 143 95 Bavard Coughlin.... Lavenik...... Dufresne. Andrews.... 151 153 137 180 753 Juneau Men 169 183 149 Halm Couneil ‘Totals 174 113 181 185 164 and 5,152} I ‘Women: | Anchor- 144467 | 153—444 154461 | 137—489 | 179—454 767-2315 | { 187—529 174538 , 165—504 158—471 "' =158 185—406 869-2606 ENTERTAIN GOLF ARMY ON SEPT. 11 NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—The 1933 National Amateur golf champion- Silverman Wendler Martin Fischer Total Anchorage Men McDonald Bayer Johnson ‘Weiss Larsen of the Kenwood Couniry Club at | Cineinnati, Ohio, September 11-16, A. M. Reid, secretary of the Unit- ed States Golf Association, an- nounced. Elimination rounds for the event will be held Tuesday, August 8, in various districts throughout the country. B e PORTLAND AWARDED COAST BOXING BOUTS PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 1.—Port- land for the fifth consecutive year has been awarded the Pacific Coast amateur boxing champion- ship. The 1933 titular engagement will take place here, April 17 and 18 under the auspices of the Mult- nomah Amateur Athletic Club. J. J. Richardson, club secretary, an- nounced. - e Total Ketchikan Women Close Peterson Ryus - Payne Petersen Total s Ketchikan Men Daniels Chapman Burgun Thibodeau Zurich . Total ‘Word was recently received in ‘Wrangell of the marriage of Wil-| CHICAGO, Feb. 1.—Billy Town- liam E. McClellan and Miss Nell|send, Vancouver fighter, and Bar- Allen of Clovis, New Mexico, Mr.incy Ross, Chicago’s lightweight ti- McClellan was a member of the tle contender, have been matched teaching staff of the Wrangell for a 10-round bout some time in high school during the 1925-26|Fcbruary, the Chicago Stadium term. {has announced. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON Vi KT g'm 3 BUFFALO —@ON THE MIDDLE ATLANTIC STATES ALL-AROUND SKATING TTLE WITH A ToTal OF 9o oy SiE MADE A CLEAN SQEEP OF TUE WOMEN'S EVENTS ®Y WNING THE ‘220", ‘440! s 48D 880", KT @on TE 1500 -METER. VEMONSTRATION RACE AT THE * WINTER OLMOG GAMES LAST R NEAR S ship will be played over the course | cughbreds quaretred in Belmont Park. But still he wants to ride. And ride he will, if the Maryland racing commission will grant him a license next sprinz. spitball hurler of the Chicago Cubs, in the estimate of the Fran- |klin County, Missouri neighbors. After two years of ownership of Four ars befora Sande an-|a 225-acre farm, 67 miles west nounced his first retirement, he|0f St. Louis on the Missiuri river iwz,g thrown from a horse at Sara=|biuffs, Grimes has a fine herd of itoga and for weeks wavered be=|gattle, more than 100 hogs, barns tween life and death. The racing: Tfull of feed and an increasingly world said he would never ride|fertile soil built up with lime, le- lagain but even while still bed-|gumes and manure. ridden, the Earl said he would be| The dean of the Chicago Cubs Iback in the saddle booting 'em hurling staff bought what was home to the cheers of the crowds.|considered a poor farm, yet al- In 1928, Sande said he was tired,|ready is harvesting abundant crops was getting old, was beginning to|0° sweet clover, soybeans and cow- take on weight and that he was |Peas. going to retire from the saddle, buy a string of horses and try his luck at training. Rents Corn Land He is renting land in the nearby river bottoms to produce corn, growing on his hill land only such crops as will improve his soil fer- tility and at the same time make forage for his livestock. ‘Grimes is no front-porch farmer. He feeds hogs and cattle himself, milks and churns, chops wood and plows with a tractor when the weather permits. As soon as the baseball season WON ON OWN HORSE He bought a half dozen horses Ia'md for a few months was con- tent to get them in condition for the races. Then he was seized with an obsession to ride again, and in the spring of 1929 he mounted Hermitage and rode his own horse to victory—the first on That's Burleigh Grimes, veteran | He decides upon the crops and treatment for each field before he leaves, and a hired man carries oui his plans during the summer months, Starts Herd This winter he started a herd Hereford cattle, consisting of 28 animals, all registered, and all of his own selection. He knows many livestock men in the middlewest and attends many of the larger stock shows. Conditioning for a baseball sea- son is no problem for so active a man as Burleigh—just another cord of wood for the cook stove, a hundred more bushels of corn in the crib. Following his operation for ap- pendicitis last Fall he fretted be- cause Mrs. Grimes made him take things easy for a time. Now he's back at his outdoor tasks harder than ever and “feeling great.” e AFTERNOON TEA Your fortune told by cards in- cluded. Lessons in backgammon. Bridge parties arranged for you in my home. Phone 3351. —adv, of record at Havre de Grace, where as owner, trainer and jockey were the same. Another year on the ground and jagain the racing public was say- |ing that Sande would never ride again. Even Earl agreed with them. A year later, 1930, Earl was talking a different story. He want-| ed to ride and wanted a good horse. The answer was in Willilam Woodward’s Gal Fox. Aboard the big red ho the Earl thrilled to the cheer the multitude as he booted the famous colt to the three-year-old championship, winning more than $300,000 and losing only one race. TRIED THE MOVIES With Gallant Fox's retiremen Sande again dropped out. He t his hand at the movies and radio singing, but the call of the saddle was too strong and with the start of last season, Sande was again 2ccepting mounts. ) After a few months he accepied lan offer to organize and train a stable for Col Maxwell Howard, of Dayton, Ohio, and handed in his ring license. An appendictis operation halted his plans for campaigning his new charges on the winter tracks. present, however, he is in health, weighing around pounds. —————————— SAN FRANCISCO BREAD Effective February 1, 3 loaves 25c at all grocery stores and San Francisco Bakery. udv, CALL 14 Royal Blue Cabs CITY RATES 25¢ and 35¢ Comfortably Heated SERVICE—Our Motto Your Child’s HEALTH, GROWTH, FUTURE body to assimilate t Wkrm etc., is likely to result. burns under normal use. Buy a General Electric Sunlam, « . day or night ‘want them. screws or gadgets. JUNEAU—Phone 6 depend upon these things @ Proper diet, fresh air, exercise . .. and sunshine are all essential if your child is to develop normally. And shine is especially imgonam because it enables the child’s e minerals contained in the dlet. ut them, “rickets”, that unfortunate children’s dis- ease which causes bowlegs, knock-knees, pigeon breast, E today and assure child...and yourself...the healthful benefits of sunshiné ... winter or summer . . . whenever you A special f the model llustrated (Model K . . . price Lo e ioh allows st g sithint” the PARENT! sun- Give your child summer sunshine this winter with a G-E Sunlamp. Its beneficial ultra-violet rays can prevent and cure rickets . . . help in the development of sound teeth «..help to build sturdy bone structure. And remember, the General Electric Safety Reflector and Safety Glass Bulb insure effective ultra-violet radiation with no danger of GENERAL ELECTRIC SUNLAMP| Prices now as low as $20-50 our $39.50) is the Disimens of Alaska Electric Light & Power Company 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 1923 Patterns. Freshen Up the Home, Full line of BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS DOUGLAS—Phone 18 s JUNEAU PAINT STORE