The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 3, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY; MARCH 3, 1933. BRINGING UP FATHER BY GOLLUY- | FEEL HUNGRY THID MORNIN'- |+ HOPE MAGGIE HAS A GOOD BREAKFAST FER GOODNEDSD SAKE" ME PANTS ARE 90 TIGHT- | King HARDLY GIT'EM ON- | MUST BE POTTIN ~YOU BIG LOAFER-WHAT DO You MEAN BY PUTTING ON MY NEW TROUSERS? TAKE THEM OFF ON WEIGHT- By GEORGE McMANUS ES- MAGGIE-DARLIN'- HURRY ! | GET THEM BUT BRING ME A SHOE: OFF- DO HORN TO GIT EM OFF: ~YOU HEAR S ™M ME? CHOKIN™- S (g 1-" 2.13 KOSKI TOTALS SKAGWAY HiGH HIGH SCORE INMEETS CRIMSON BOWLING MATCH BEARS TONIGHT Lynn Canal Basketball Champions Arrive for Titular Series Men's Tournament at Elks’| Alleys Ends Another I Week Tonight i | Koski on Team No. 8 made the [ Accompanied by Coach Harold high fotal in the men’s bowling|E: Regele and a lone rooter, Bud | Blanchard, seven basketball players tournament at the Elks’ Alleys last | . # night with 552. Gus Georgye was | Fepresenting Skagway High S““‘;"l |arrived at an early hour on icu};’:n:;ih a:;tl;c:w;::a:fl:;e ?&‘Northwestern this morning to do each in their second game the highest rolled in any single game. Team No. 3, with Lavenik, Blom- gren and G. Shepard totaled the highest score of the matches last night, with 1517. ‘The scneduie ioi 7:30 p, m, No. 6 vs. No. 11; p. m, No. 5 vs. No. 10; 9:30 p. m., game series with the Crimson Bears lof Juneau High School to deter- 'ship of the Northern division. The party is staying at the Gastineau. The names of the players and ey gt {onight is: Kenneth 8:30 their positions are: liams Farwell, forwards; Gordon No. 4. vs. No. 12. | d A Details of last night’s matches Blanchard, center; Mark Lee, follow: Charles Rapuzzi and Perry Hern, : | guards. Team No. 8. |” The first game will be played Koski 201 171 180—552 [this evening, the second tomorrow ‘Council 170 180 176—526 |evening, and if a third game is Wile 126 123 127—376 |necessary it will be played Mon- —- —- —- —— lday. Totals ... 497 474 483-1454 “There are only nine boys out Team No, 1. {of a total enrollment of 17 stu- Stewart 182 206 145—533 ‘dents in our school” said Coach Stevens 171 165 153—489 Regele today, “so we are rather Hermle 111 115 167—393 |shy on material. But the boys ~—- —- —- —— ‘have been showing steady improve- Totals .. . 464 486 465-1415 :menc right along and they will Team No. 7. ibe in there tonight, ready to give Pullen 180 200 151—531 Juneau a real argument. In my Andrews . 162 173 187—522 [opinion, I have a better squad Swenney . 140 140 140—420° ‘Lhan the one we brought here last Fegnl one en e AT, Blanchard, Johnston and Totals ... 482 513 478-1473 Lee are my Only veterans.” Team No. 3. | Skagway Beats Haines Lavenik 170 170 170—510*| Skagway has beaten Haines High Blomgren . 199 163 170—532 ,School three games in a row by G. Shepard . 179 145 151—475 ;scores of 40 to 38, 28 to 10 and —= —= —- —— 128 to 21. The latter game was Totals ... 548 478 491-1517 ‘played at Haines last Monday, the Team No. 9. |other two contests having been A. Henning 161 206 137—504 |staged at Skagway. C. Sabin ... 168 128—486 Although Douglas High School Lundstrom ...... 85 138 131—354 |won from Skagway in the Chilkoot —- — —- —— [Barracks tournament last Decem- Totals .. 436 512 396-1344 |ber and Haines defeated Douglas, Team No. 2. Coach Regele believes his team has Bringdale 192 167 150—509 |demonstrated its superiority over G. George . 180 181 183—544 |both Douglas and Haines. Coach Walmer . 160 122 141—423 'Elmer G. Wentland of Juneau is —- —= —- —— |looking for no setup with the in- Totals ... 532 470 474-1476 'vaders and will field his strongest |battle in a best two-out-of-three {Johnston, Joe Godding and Wil-| RED KILLEFER * PURCHASES LEE INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 3. {Dudley Lee, thirty - one - year - old [lert-handed shortstop with a 1932 |batting average of 271, has been purchased from the Hollywood baseball club of the Pacific Coast League it was announced here by ‘Wade (“Red”) Killefer, manager of the Indianapolis club of the Amegican Association. | Lee formerly played with the St. Louis Browns and the Boston Red | Sox. Killifer said that Lee would be sed to bolster up the defensive oefully lacking in the 1932 cam- aign. Lee played a fine defensive mine the interscholastic champion- game in 163 Coast games last year | Pieted. and figured in numerous double plays which was one of the weak- nes: of the Indians. The purchase of Lee marked the third important deal made by |Manger Killifer. Pitcher Archie Campbell was traded for Jim Tur- ner, a big right-hander, in one swap and Doug Taitt, outfielder, |was traded for Marty Callaghan, |also a fly chaser, in another. | {MISSIONS RECEIVE WALTERS’ CONTRACT SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 3. The Mission baseball club has re- ceived the signed contract of In- fielder Willlam H. Walters, who {comes from the Boston Braves in |part payment in the deal involving | Al Wright and Dick Gyselman. |lineup tonight: Haglund and Ber- rends, forwards; Henning, center; Karabelnikift and Marshall, guards. Two games will be offered the fans tonight the DeMolays and | United Meat meeting in the cur- | tain-raiser at 7:30 o'clock. | The High School jazz band will \play before the game and during the intermissions. Tomorrow night the student body is to give a dance in honor of the visitors. The Skagway con- tingent will be in town until Wed- nesday morning when they will {leave for home on the Fornance. Go window shopping in your easy chair. Read the advertise- ments. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON = e ——— \\\\‘,h KeMH -BROWN w__YALE'S LATEST o FOURTEEN FoOT - POLE UAULLTER ~ HE \s ouT T &Reak. THE INTERCOLLE GIATE T H(S COACH RATES HIM . TE OsAL VAULTER. £] —By Pap ngth of the Indians which was | “As one of the members of the football coaches’ rules committee |who was unable to attend their | meeting in distant New York, due }to the depression, etc., I render |the minority report on the pro- ceedings, except the one about the | ineligibles leaving the line of |scrimmage before the pass is | thrown,” writes Captain Lawrence | McCeney Jones, “Bigg” to his host |of friends, North and South, “I even think they should go |further than that and hold them {on the line until the pass is com- | This will give the offic- lials a chance to make a ruling fairly satisfactory on both sides.” The views of Louisiana State's head coach, unfortunately, did not help his associates get this or any other legislation put through on the forward pass. The national football law-makers decided to leave for aerial game alone, not- withstanding the present objec- tionable features. RAPS SIDELINE ZONES Captain Jones is among the few who object to the side-line zone: Harvey Herman of Pennsylvania is another. They think it removes a source of strategic opportunity, such as, for example, Notre Dame utilized by tossing a fourth down pass for a touchdown against Ar- my last Fall when bottled up along the sidelines near the middle of the field. The mere fact that a “run-out,” play is the orthodox procedure on first or second down, along the sidelines, presented tne chance for a smart quarterback to do the un- usual, but this is strictly a minor- ity view of the proceedings. All things considered, it would appear about time the offense got a “break” in football and the rules makers have recognized this by en- acting the new rule to bring the ball in automatically 10 yards at any time it is dead or goes out of bounds within that zone. FACES STIFF SCHEDULE Captain Jones points out that his 1933 football schedule for L. S. U. reveals the prospect of very few “soft” assignments for a team which has lost one great guard (Wilson) in addition to a regular tackle an end and two good backs “Biff” and his boys may not have to worry about Millsaps and Mississippi A. & M. but the list of ten games also shows Rice, Centennary, Arkansas, Vanderbilt, South Carolina, Ole’ Miss, Tu- lane and Tennessee to be met in that order. Five of these were among the strongest terms in the Southeast or Southwest last season and they flgure to be just as tough this year. ORCHID FOR O’SHAUGHNESSY To the widespread praise for Clark D. Shaughnessy, Chicago's new head coach, s Captain Jones' statement that he “is one of the best coaches in the land and just about ‘as clean cut a human be- ing as you will find.” Mr. Shaughnessy takes a pro- found bow in acknowledgment of the many kind words heaped upon him and writes: ““I.trust that I will be able to do at Chicago the great things that you expect ——— e NOTICE Water will be shut off in the| South part of town, except in the| business district, from 12 midn tonight until 6 a. m, tomorrow, owing to the shortage of w [ Repairs have been made W will assure plenty of water to Tow. JUNEAU WATER| adv. COMPANY o a—y Rixey, Starting 21st Y ear In Majors, Asks More Work CINCINNATI, March 3.—Eppa Rixey—Colonel Rixey <: Culpepper. Va.—is @oimng out for his twenty- first year of major league base- ball, complaining only that the powers that be do mnot give him|, enough work to do. There are indications, however, that his complaint will not be valid for long, once the Cincinnati Reds get the season under way. There are rumors that Donie Bush is counting - heavily on Eppa's long left arm to pull the Reds up from the bottom. If that is so Rixey will be satis- fied. He camplained bitterly Ilast year that he was sent to the mound | 50 seldom. He felt that regular; work would help hold his own with the youngsters thronging the bull pens now. So 1933 may be a comeback year for the lanky Virginian, .even! though he is 42 years old. | Straight From College | Eppa has been with the Reds since 1921. For nine years before that he was with the Philadelphia National leaguers. He is one of) the few to break directly into baseball's “big time,” for he went' from the University of Virginia. | perately. In all his baseball years he has| 3 played with only two clubs, and’ has never been in minor league.| To Cincinnati, Rixey is an insti-| tution. For one thing, he is six feet, five inches tall and weighs| AT MOOSE HALL 210 pounds—quite a monumental piece of work. | The Women of the Moose en- For another, it isso widely known ; tertained last night with a card that he hates to lose. Again, he party at the Moose Hall. Both is always ready to give the young pinochle and bridge were played fellows a hand. They listen, too,'and a very enjoyable evening was for in Eppa's 20-year record in spent. the majors he has won 260 games," Prize winners in the bridge game lost 248 and struck out 1,340 men.|were: First, Mrs. Kate Jarman, Giants Plagued Him land H. Doyle; consolation, Elaine Around such a veteran, of course, Radalet and Pete Hammer. there are innumerable stories. The; Those taking prizes in the pi- New York Giants used to plague noche games were Mrs. E. Wal-| him by whistling “Marching tonen and Robert Light, first Through Georgia,” a tune he de- prize and Mr. Hile, consolation. tests, until he beat them soundly e one day. | ANCHORAGE CANNERY Neighbors rode home with him| MAN ON BUSINESS TRIP in fear whenever the Reds lost a| A. L. Jones, cannery man from game. Eppa lived in a suburb, and Anchorage, is a southbound pas-| the road home was a winding one. senger on the Northwestern for But he would drive through as if a business trip to the States. At 42, when most pitchers are through, Eppa Rixey, Cincin- nati veteran, is locking forward to making a real comeback. R WOMEN OF MOOSE HOLD CARD PARTY First Showing of New Spring Hats Fabrics in. matelasse ‘effects to match your: smartest dresses. You'll love the tiny flower trim- mings, and the fgathers that stick up in the most unexpected places. Every color for springtime! 4.95 to $7.50 Re-Created Re-Decorated EVERGREEN GARDENS DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT Gentlemen 50 cents Ladies Free NG e WE INVITE YOU YV 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- itlg home and let us serve you as we serve many of your friends! % First National Bank OF JUNEAU Where Sound Management Guards Your Funds. fl FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. JUNEAU-YOUNG Funeral Parlors 3 and Embalmers Night Phove 1861 Day Phone 12, McCAUL MOTOR COMPANY 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