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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1. 1933 " BRINGING UP FATHER GRACIOUS' WHAT HAS HAPPENED TO THE RADIO? JUST \WHEN THE MORNING EXERCISES ARE O | 1T HAS TO BE OUT OF ORDER- NOW V'LL m%% THEM- [ s Ts ANY GooD? l\ MR-JIGGS PUT 1T INTHE 1 SHOULD HAVE THOUGHT OF THAT A LONG TIME BACK OF THE PIANO- By GEORGE McMANUS SAVE A CUP MAGGIE-1 AINT HAD ME COFFEE ! T HENNING HAS HIGH SCORE IN BOWLING GAMES Metcalf Second in Matches Played in Men's Tour- ney Last Night at the Elks’ alleys wer2 some made on Mon- d 585, Fred Hoen- tal was the highest rolled g the and Team No. The high game was 238, Details for la follow: Totals Team Halm Bavard Foster Totals Team F. Henning Metcalf Moran Totals Team Stewart Stevens Hermle Totals Team Robertson Kaufmann Monagle Totals Team Bringdale G. George . ‘Walmer Totals 12, matches. ame high was 214. made second high total, with 554 with Henning, Metcalf and Moran got the largest total for the cvening, 1481. ¢ rolled during a single British Women His single Frank Melcalf made by Gunnar st Team Ne. 170 163 140 473 No. 162 188 92 442 No. 181 197 132 No. 170 170 . 126 . 466 o - 155 82 Blomgren in his third try. 3 > There will be no matches tonight. To Help Needy night's games 3 170 145 170-*510 238—546 140-*420 548-1476 | 163—475 165—500 157—367 490-1342 190—585 190—554 115—342 495-1481 | 170-*510 156—495 172—432 498-1437 1200-pound football 170-*510 155-*465 128—298 453-1273 No. . 109 149 . 142 . 400 Classified ads pay. 187—459 175—509 167—479 [ Sy oA 529-1447 | These young mermaids will represent the Washington Athletic Club in the women’s national swim. ming championships if the events are held in Seattle as proposed. The swimmers are, left to right: Olive McKean, ace of Coach Ra: Take Golf “Holiday” LONDON, March 1.—Women gclfers are forgoing their game te make clcthes for the unem- ployed. They are members of North Middlesex golf club and are giving up one round of golf each week as an act of per- conal service. The schemc was inaugurated by Mrs. de Bock Porter the wo- m secretary, in response to the Queen’s appeal, and the garments made are being sent to a distributing center for distresced families. e 200 POUNDER DOES CENTURY, TEN FLAT| RALEIGH, N. C, March 1—| North Carolina State College will | present Ray Rex, the Wolfpack’'s star, in two track events at the Southern Con- | ference indoor meet in March. He will compete in the 100-yard dash and the shot put. As a Freshman last year Rex broke the conference yearling rec- ord with a heave of 44 feet 7% | inches, and has been clocked at | 10 seconds in the dash. ———.e————— CARD PARTY THURSDAY By Women of the Moose at Moose Hall. Pinochle, bridge. Admission Pat Linton. (Associated Press Photo) ' NAMES OF THORPE, WELLER, PAYNE y Daughter’s squad, Hazel Brooks, Dors Buckley, Edna McKibbin and Star Athlete Wins Bride When Herman Brix, former University of Washington field and football star, was making record shotputs and otherwise winning athletic fame. he was also winning the heart of feannette C. Braddock, of Santa Bar- bara, Calif. The couple el?ed the other day and here they are honey- ‘mooning at Palm Springs, California’s famous desert resort, after their secret wedding in Mrs. Brix’s home city, AGAIN RESOUND THROUGH OKLAHOMA NEWKIRK, Okla., March 1.— The names of Thorpe, Weller and Let the adverusement nelp you' 50 cents. —adv. make your shopping plans. _ i 2 Payne, once familiar in sports page | DAILY SPORTS CARTOON THE BLOW THAT FELLEO SCHAAF @AS APPARENTLY A PITY AE #AD TO 6O gownN @i THE CRY OF A QINGING 1IN FAKENS EARS. ./;/ % <~ MULPOON-TURNEY TROPHY ~EMBLEMATIC OF THE WORLD'S HEAUYWE\GHT CHAMPIONSHIR —Now 1T sTAN0s AS A MONUMENT To AS MEMORY 1 headlines, are heard again in Ok- lahoma, the result of perform-! ances of three Indian maidens. | The three girls are members of {the Chilocco Indian school’s crack {basketball team. Gail Thorpe, 15, is the daughter of one of the greatest athletes f modern ti Jim Thorpe. !Born in Tulsa, she now is in her [ifth year at Chilocco. She re. cently played her first game at center. | Faye Payne, 18, part Cherokee. playing her third season at orward. She is a sister of Andy {Fayne of Claremore, winner of C —By P(;p tin {paragraph or two to the rec | this MILLER BESTS ARIZMENDI IN TEN ROUND GO LOS ANGELES, Cal, March —Freddie Miller, Cincinnati fea- therweight, successfully defended his against Babe Arizmendi last ht by winning a convincing ten und decision. A crowd of 10,000 witnessed the fight SPOR e he ing pitchingz triumph the 1916 world series against Brooklyn among the outstanding three feats of his career, did not mention Del Gainer's name, but it nottoo late now to add a rd in behalf of the former Elkins, West Virginia. Kenneth Coberly of the Elkins Mountain” writes us that me also happened to furnish Gainer his biggest major league playing thrill. The Babe held Brooklyn score- less after allowing one run in the first inning but things were still deadlocked in the fourteenth's frame, when Gainer was sent in pride n the third ba y, running f second ha Del bounded home with the winning run breaking up the longest gam ever played in the world series. TOP PAY $4,500 A YEAR now for several years. He joined the Red Sox in 1914, the same year Ruth came up from Baltimore, and remained with the club until he entered the service soon after the outbreak of the war. Later he made a .short come-back with the St. Louis Cardinals. el's top salary as a major league regular was $4,500 per sea- son. “I've known the time when they could operate a whole club, almost. for the amount of the cut they are asking Ruth to take this year,” says Gainer, “but there has never been anyone to compare with the Babe as a drawing card.” NEED SUNDAY BALL “It will mean at least $100,000 h.to the Phillies and Pirates, if the proposed law permitting Sunday baseball in the State of Pennsylvania is made effective year,” a prominent baseball club owner told me during the midwinter sessions. “That would pull each of these lubs out of the red, and the same thing undoubtedly would hold true for the Athletics.” There seems no sound reason why these three teams should not have the same opportunities as their rivals to keep their business a profitable basis, just as it ld appear fair enough to af- ford the fans the same chance to spend a Sunday afternoon in J':n ball parks as prevails else- where, C. Pyle’s Los Angeles-New York | “bunion derby.” | | Leona Weller, 18, of Anadarko. a Caddo Indian, captain of the| |team, is playing her third year a: forward. She is a sister of Louis | (Little Rabbit) Weller, one of the| |greatest football and basketball | |stars ever developed at Haske! {Institute, | The Chilocco girls plan to play in this | ment. Robot LONDON March 1. — A robot | telephone girl is being tried here as a replacement for exasperatin: buzzers. | Sound film is used to say sweet |ly “number engaged” or “number unobtainak'e” the British equiv- alents of “line’s busy” or “they ’dan't answer.” | The device is operated by a Ephoto-electric cell and switches |aulomatically to the two words kapproprlzue far each case. 1 ——————— l Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles. year's national tourna- | 1 Phone Girl Tells | London “Line Is Busy”| As it stands now, Connie Mack, ho was voted one year “the citi- 'n ‘doing the most for Philadel- may take his golf clubs to the links and play with his nds on a Sunday afternoon, he cannot direct his ball club om the bench. ————— SCOUT TRAVELS IN 45 STATES ST. LOUIS, March 1.—Charley tt, veteran scout of the St. is Cardinals, figures he has aveled 400,000 miles in 45 states, Canada and Mexico since he be- scouting in 1909. The only slates he has missed are Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont, The Cards’ scouting and farm em has saved the club money, rett ‘contends. He recalled that Redbirds’ world championship eld and outfield of 1926—in- ding Bottomley, Hornsby, Thev- |enow, Lester Bell, Hafey, Douthitt the manage- 1t @ total cash outlay of $8,- .|on additional was list-| of | | to bat as a pinch-hitter for Gard- | a sharp drive to left and McNally | Gainer has been out of baseball | CURLING NOW GREAT SPORT ‘ VIRGINIA, Minn, March 1.— |Curling, a fairly colorful sport in ‘lts most prosaic form, has taken “color” with the in- tallation of brilliant-hued “sheets” lin the local club’s course. | The colored ice—in red orange, {blue, green, gray, lavender and | brown—was originated by R. A. | Holdridge, caretaker at the club |and one of its star players. His |color effects are ieved by a special formula of which he alone |knows the secret. | The space from the hog-line to the back-line is a solid color ex- {cept for the “house,” which is done is glaring in alternating red, blue, green and black. The space behind the back- line is mottled, resembling reddish- | blue marble. i . ads pay. | Classified Smith Electric Co. Gastineau Building EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL =i USE ALASKA PRODUCTS Haliver Oil IN CONCENTRATED FORM (In Tasteless Capsules) and ALSO LIQUID (Prepared by Parke Davis & Co.) JUNEAU DRUG CO. SUBSTATION NO. 1 Phone 33 Free Delivery AURECOCO SRR RO AR Burners for Ranges Circulating Heaters Heating Stoves Small Heating Plants See one of these $25.00 burners under actual working conditions at ALSTROM’S NEWS STAND Rice & Ahlers Co. “We tell you in advance what Jjob will cost” HAAS Famous Candies The Cash Bazaar | Open Evenings e o 3 . LUDWIG NELSON JEWELER Waich Re,airing PRONT STREUT 1 i white with the circles| o WE INVITE YOU NE You will find at this bank complete facilities to meet your banking needs and to simplify and safeguard the handling of your financial affairs. You will enjoy our friendly helpful service and genuine interest in your financial progress. We invite you to make this bank your bank- ing home and let us serve you as we serve many of your friends! First National Bank OF JUNEAU =' Where Sound Management Guards Your Funds, s i - You'll Do Better When Buying Your Job Printing by Placing Your Order with the EMPIRE PRINTING CO. Telephone 374 BAILEY’S SPECIAL Every Night from 8 P. M. CHICKEN NOODLES ' and CHOP SUEY BAILEY’S CAFE Mink Wanted 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