The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 14, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WESDéY. MARCH 14, 1933. __ BRINGING UP FATHER 'Ll ANSWER THE NEVER MIND-I'LL DO T~ DOOR- DADDY- | | | DON'T WANT ANY- ONE TO SEE YOL N ey THAT HUMPTY- DUMPTY 1 OUTFIT UNLESS IT1S NECESSARY - AR-MR-JIGGCS: 1S MRS -JIGGS 1N | oY WANT HER TO SEE [ *ORCHID" IN HER TROUSERS - DOESNT SHE LOOK CUTE? A\ B8Y GOLLY- SHES DRESSED LIKE AN' ICE WAGON AN’ COMED AROUND HERE TO SHOW A DOG IN TROUDERS MAGGIE \WILL SEE HOW SILLY THIS LOOKS - m m By GEORGE McMANUS i 2:22, f HUH! SHE THOUGHT SHE WAS PUTTING SOMETHING OVER ON ME- WELL-FIF1 HAS TROUSERS AND THEY QUOST MATCH ©1933, King Pesrires Syndicat, Inc Greae Beiuin rights seserved. 1 MEN'S BOWLING 'OREGON STATE TOURNAMENT IS | BEATS SO. CAL. OVER TONIGHT FOR B. B, TITLE To Be Follo—w;d by Elim- Webfooters Now Cham- Maybe there is nothing organ- ically wrong with major league ination Tourney Soon, ! Announces Committee Matches plaved off tonight in the men’s bowling tournament in the alleys at the Elks Club will wind up the present tournament. An elimination tournament is to follow at an early date which will be announced later, according to the committee, Dr. A. W. Stewar,| Martin Lavenik and Claude Helge- sen, which is in charge of the ar- for tonight's matches i 7:30 p.m,, vs. 3; 8:30 p.m, 10 vs. 12; 9:30 pm., 2 vs. 4. Joe George came to the front again last night in the men's bowling tournament by making a total of 603 in the matches played off last night. His high score for 9 a game was 214, the best made| during the evening. J. D. Van Atta on the same team rolled the second high total, making 570 during the evening. Shaw, also on team No. 4, made 508 and ‘the total for the team was 1681, one of the highest scores made by a team during the: tournament. Details of last night's matches follow: Koski Council Wile 187 149 199 455 *170 187 128 485 154 138 . 167 459 159 . 200 “140 499 *170 #155 157 482 199 172 159 203 929 461 *170 207 102 479 170 156 152 478 178 185 *140 144 197 126 467 “170 124 111 405 184 143 154 481 171 184 *140 495 170 *155 154 4719 490 549 344 1383 510 518 341 1369 508 437 743 Henning C. Sabin Lundstrom Pullen Andrews . Sweeney 1418 608 569 420 1497 510 465 461 1436 603 508 F. Henning.. Metcalf . Moran 503 *170 *156 150 475 214 157 Sabin ‘Worth Pope Joe George.... Shaw pions in Pacific Coast | i Conference | CORVALLIS, Oregon, March 14.| —Oregon State College won the | Pacific Coast Conference basket- ball championship here last night | {by defeating the University of| ' Souhtern California’s five by a| [score of 24 to 19. - TrrInT & | 'ENGLAND HURLS DEFI AT WOODS, ! DETROIT, March 14—The Roy- |21 Motor Yacht Club of England | ’has formally challenged Gar Wood {for the Harmsworth Trophy, sym- {bol of world speed supremacy on water. Humber Scott Payne of Great 1Britain was named as the entrant. | The famous speedboat classic will be run again next September on Lake St. Clair. \BOTTOMLEY SIGNS WITH CINCY CLUB TAMPA, Fla., March 14—Hold- out troubles of the Cincinnati Reds are over following the signing of | }“Sunny Jim” Bottomley, hard-hit- ting first sacker, to a one-year contract. The contract, which was believed to involve a salary 6f somewhere between $10,000 and $13,000 was signed here. e ELIGIBLE FOR HAMBLETOM AN COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 14.— Ohio has four horses in the three- year-old trotter class which have been kept eligible for the Hamble- tonian Stakes this year. They are Senator Boga, owned by Dr. E. P. Clement, Elyria; Calumet Divine, owned by Dr. L. M. Gullinger, An- over; Meurice, owned by W. Hughes, of Cleveland; and Ettaola, owned by J. J. Mooney, Fremont. Van Atta 187 189 194 570 Itering the Polo Grounds. 558 560 563 1681 There's big news for you in the vadvertising columns. | baseball, but there is a startling change in the picture when you find the New York Giants, minus John Joseph McGraw for the first time in thirty springs, going west on the same train with their an- cient enemies the Chicago Cubs. Since they were both headed for the same destination, Los Angeles, the combined trip probably was a desirable economic move as well as a friendly proposition, but it seems |almost like heresy, when you stop to consider the days of McGraw and Chance, Mathewson and Brown, Bresnahan and Kling, Doyle and Evers, most of whom fought on the field as well as off. The mere thought of traveling to- gether on the same train would have irritated that truculent gang. Shades of the days when Hugh Fullerton, Sr. traveling correspond- ent with the old Cubs found him- self and his Chicago newspaper associates barred one day from en- Hughey | carried his squawk to John T. Brush, then president of the Giants, who blandly told him the| order stood. “Why, you can't do that, Mr. Brush,” expostulated Fullerton “We will have to write stories ex- posing the Giants’ methods and criticizing them.” “That’s just what we want you to do; it will be good publicity for us,” responded Mr. Brush. LAST OF THE VETERANS You can gather an idea of the monumental qualities of Connie Mack’'s long leadership in major league baseball, come storms and | sunshine, prosperity and depres- sion, by glancing back only half a dozen years, to the 1927 season. The startling fact is that not one of the managerial associates of Mack, in either league, during that year now holds the same job. There are, of course, still a few of these younger fellows holding pilots’ jobs. Stanley Harris, now with Detroit, then was in his fourth season as manager of the ‘Washington Senators. Jo2 Mc- Carthy was in his second year at the helm for the Chicago Cubs. Of the others, Huggins is dead, MecGraw and Robinson and Carri- VZL DECLARES HE 1S AGAIN HALE" IAND HEARTY~READY To TAKE HIS PLACE] AT FIRST BASE NaqQ aba Dolicals Sl BISSQNETTE WAS ouT LAST SEASON WIH ALES INJURY THAT ALMOST cosST HiM HIS LIFE PISSONETTE IS NOT-READY /{ AN RIS Beserved by The Asmciated Prom 1 gan have retired from the big leagues or from baseball altogether. SHOTTON AND PECK The following season, 1928, Burt Shotton of the Phillies and Roger Peckinpaugh of the Indians took over their present jobs. They share with Connie Mack since then jthe distinction of being the only managers not figuring in shake- ups. By starting their sixth sea- sons simultaneously, , |0OCEAN WAVES therefors, adv. Shotton and Peck are outstanding exceptions in a spot where the “mortality” rate is unusually high. .- MENACE TO GOLF CLUB HOUSE LONDON, March I14—To pro- tect their clubhouse from the sea, {members of the Royle West Nor- folk golf club at Brancaster have voted to spend approximately $11,- 000 for a sea wall. The wall will be 380 feet long and will be erected only 15 yards away from the clubhouse. The steps of the clubhouse have .o - PIANO STUDIO Removed to 430 Goldstein Build-| ing; residence, 4 MacKinnon Apts.| Phone 196. | HAZEL JAMES FERGUSON S. E. Alaska Basketball Championship KETCHIKAN HIGH frequently been washed by wavwes. | o= TROJAN GRID STAR TO MARRY IN FALL LOUS ANGELES, March 14—Ro- mance that began six years ago in South Pasadena High School will be- climaxed by wedding bells this fall for Miss Hazel Tucker and Ray Sparling, University of South- ern California football star. They have formally announced their en- gagement. Both are twenty years old. o SERIES 222 SCHOOL vs. JUNEAU HIGH SCHOOL Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Doubleheader Each Night PRELIMINARY GAME Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. DE MOLAYS vs. Y.P.A.C. Music by High School Band 15¢, Admission: 25¢, | — = | The Assembly A modern apartment building. Thirty-two Apartments Fireproof Garage We Recommend to Investors the purchase of first bearing 7% interest; mortgage gold bonds of The Assembly Co. Total cost of land, building and equipment over $100,000.00 Mortgage bond issue less than 50% of the actual cost Bonds Are Available in $500 denominations A Safe Investment —An investment you can investigate— —An investment you can see and watch— Offered, subject to prior sale by the W arrack Construction Co. THE ASSEMBLY Juneau, Alaska Phone for further information 421 Hupmobile 8 IN TRUTH A CAR FOR A NEW AGE! JAMES CARLSON Juneau Distributor Colorful print frock, just one of many in our spring collection. Plain Color Crepes in Dark Shades $6.95 to $10.95 Advance Showing SPRING COATS Sizes 16-18 $7.95 NEW'! SPRING HATS $1.50, $2.95 B JUNEAU SAMPLE SHOP The Little Store with the Big Values Opposite Harris Hardware Co. . e Old Papers forflSale at Empire Officg ; It is a real pleasure and genuine economy to get your Fruits and Vegetables at PIGGLY WIGGLY 2,000 DAFFODILS Dozen . . . . 25¢ Will arrive on “Northwestern” CHICKENS PORK STEAKS PORK SAUSAGE HEINZ 15¢ LP-: PURE FRUIT JELLY Will Be Demonstrated All Week! 15¢ PHONES 24— Business Is Good Each £ Jars or Meat Dept., 24-2 rings for