The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 21, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, By GEORGE McMANUS BRINGING UP FATHER FOR GOODNESS SAKE! WHATS EVERYBODY RUNNIN' - WHATS THE MATTER? CANT YOU SEE? THERE GOES A WOMAN WEARIN' A SKIRT BY GOLLY-fLL FOLLOW ‘EM AN' SEE FER { EDELE. (e RUN AWAY, LUTTLE BOY-~ T YOU REMEMBER \/ WHEN ME MOTHER DRESSED LIKE You will find at this bank complete facilities to meet your banking needs and to simplify and safeguard the handling of your financial affairs. PR T R . St You will enjoy our friendl, ‘GABBY’ TUTORS KID BROTHER halplel servicd S s 44 3 : i 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 v Where Sound Man Guards Your Funds, | E TOURNEY BEGINS NEXT THURSDAY ¢limination Pin Contest to Be Held on Elks’ Alleys portant tr 4 As you may have he it has been fourteen full se since the Red Sox were in the division. It may still require a derrick and two or three more sea- |sons to pull them out of it, but | Yawkey~Collins ownership has am- b s plans, including a possible {attempt to buy Babe Ruth from the Yankees at the end of this year} The Phillies ended a 14-year stretech in the depths of the Na- tional League last season by ys themselves into f !by the margin of a few pe “Gabby” Hartnett, veteran catcher of the Chicago.Cubs, gives a few - pointers on backstopping to his young brother, Herman, during early workouts at Catalina Island, Cal. (Associated Press Photo) n Thursday evening the elim- \tion bowling tournament will gin at the alleys in the EIks and wind up the bowling n for the year. ixteen teams have entered the final tournament with two men on each. Two matches will be played off cach night of the tour- nament at 8 oclock and 9:30 Bailey” with the millions. before being associated Wrigley chewing |Coach Spends Off-season gum CHES' VICWN, Md.,, March 21 Dick Harlow, football coach and athletic director at Western Mary- land college, called a sports he pursues bay with pen and S Weil of the big auto dealer in Cincinnati be- c fore he bought the club in 9. e Phil Ball of the wns got his ‘poims over the Boston . money #4n the airplane and real {Burt Shotton has done a remark- ¢state businesses. Sam Breadon {able job, little or no capital of the Cardinals sold and drove at his disposal, and may figure automobiles rapidly. nnel of the teams is: If and Lundstrom; No.| 2 avenik and Moran; Bavard and ‘Wile; No. 4, H. Sabin agle; No. 5, Council and No. 6, J. George and No. 7, T. George and Coach Harlow is son in Kent County, Md gathering data for a book on spending the Cleveland is a | Hermle; No. 8, Koski and Wilson; | No. 9, Robertson and Walmer; Na,% 10, Blomgren and G. Shepard; No. | Stewart and Pope; No. 12, A. nning and Erbland; No. 13, C. 2 and Van Atta; No. 14, An- drews and Bringdale; No. 15, Kauf- man and Sweeney; No. 16, Shaw and G. George. The team making the high total of pins for three games is to re- main in the tourney and the losing‘ team will be eliminated. Fach game that is lost will be paid for by the losing team and prizes will be given to the members of the winhing team. Schedule On Thursday evening at 8 o'clock teams No. 1 and 16 will start off the elimination contest, followed by No. 2 and No. 15 at 9:30 o'clock. On Friday teams No. 3 and No. 14 will play.off at 8 o'clock, and No. 4 and No. 13 at 9:30. Nexi Monday the schedule is team No. 5 vs. No. 12 at 8 o'clock, and No. 6 vs. No. 11 at 9:30 o'clock, and on Tuesday, team No. 7 vs. No. 10 at 8 o'clock and No. 8 vs. No. 9 at 9:30 o'clock. ——————— 1 Beléium's foreign trade in iron { Riggs Stephenson (left), vetera ‘Herman, who hit .326 with the Ci n Chicago 'Cubs outfielde ncinnati Reds last sea their favorite bats at the Cubs’ training camp on Catalina |_5‘.m(|. Cal. They are expected to lead the Cub attack this season. (Associated Prog; i LIS ok o sl WINNERS ANNGUNCED | IN BOWLING TOURNEY | Prizes donated by various mer-| chants in Juncau have been pres-} ented to the winners in the bowl- ing tournament which closed last week at the Elks' Club. Joe George, George Shaw and J. D. Van Atta, members of the| winning team were given a dmner% each at Kaufmann's Cafe. Joe George, who was also winner of the high single game score, with a record of 252, was given a prize donated by Butler Mauro Drug Company. 2 M. A. Lavenik, winner of the| high three-game total, with 627, was given a lamp presented by me! | and steel products is growing. T i | Slassified ads pay. Alaska Electric Light and Power Company. A. E. Lundstrom, lowest, single| game score, was given a chicken, donated by Frye-Bruhn Meat Com- pany. The high team thres-game total was won by Koski, Wile, with 569, and each member was given two cans of food donated by George Brothers. The most strikes in a game were made by Joe George, who received a necktie from H. S. Graves. Fred Henning made the most spares in a single game and was given a bhox of apples by the Sani- tary Grocery. | | WE HAVE IT! at the Right Price Harris Hardware Co. Loweér Fron’ Street DAILY SPORTS CARTOON A\ A NEW ADDITION TO THE GIANTS' STAFF CATCHING - WE CAME FROM THE CARDINALS IN A TRADE™ | ‘AND WHAT'S MOR 43 PLENTY OF RUNS ! A 2B #2901 ! E - HE'LL ORIVE" ! A REBULAR PEPPER BOX| -HE'LL. KEEP THE ¥ GIANTS ON THEIR.® Couneil and | single | ‘quiw prominently in this year's ‘pennnnt race. | Meanw the Chicago White |Sox bave put forth herculean ef- |forts to end their long inhabitation of the lower regions. They have {s 12 consecutive years in the {second division since the break-up jof the great téam that “threw” the 1919 world series. They also have pent close to $1,000,000 trying to |find another winning combination. | All the other big league clubs have been “up” at some time since ‘Lhe war -although ‘it is true that |the Reds, the "Browns and the Braves have been mostly “down.” The Braves have been in the first division only once in the last sixteen years, but they have been on the border-line a number of times. GRIFF LAST OF OLD LINE Washington observes, since the passing of Bob Quinn from the control of the Red Sox, point out that the Senatorial owner, Clark Griffith, now is the only real product of the baseball ranks to control a major baseball franchise. The Shibes of the Philadelphia Athletics founded their fortune in the manufacture of sporting goods, but they were not so closely identi- fied in their earlier days with baseball as was Griffith. | Other and varied industries fur- nished the current list of mag- | nates. Charles Stoneham of the Giants entered the game from] Wall Street and Colonel Jacob | Ruppert’s brewery business fur nished the capital he put into the |Yankees. Emil Fuchs of the Braves is a New York lawyer and former magistrate. Bill Veeck of the Cubs was a noted baseball ! writer under the name of Alva Bradley of financier. Families famous in base- ball, of re like Comiskey, Ebbets and fus, have carried on with new erations taking executive re- ty, but that is the extent r background. e th Read the ads as cure. ad the news article: lly as you Bird Life in Maryland” now in coursz of preparation. < He has tensive research, studying rly the habits of the bald 5 which frequents Bay front in the vicinity of Betterton, Md. | —_—— Read the ads as carefully as you 'read the news articles. o e ettt e Unfinished Furniture Kitchen Tables and Chairs Magazine Racks, End Tables E | i Chest of Drawers Stools, Book Stands Youths ’ Tables (PAINT THEM YOURSELF) Thomas Hardware Co. Bl e e ot 1. 2. 3. 4, 5. General Admission, 50 cents ANCIENT INDIAN DANCES MASKED, FANTASTIC GHOSTS Next Saturday, 8 P. M. Alaska Native Brotherhood Hall WEIRD LAND OTTER GHOST DANCE. PTARMIGAN DANCE. SEAL LION DANCE. INTERPRETATIVE FISH DANCE. THE MOON—THE MAN—MYTHS. Children, 25 cents EVERY MONTH IN THE YEAR 1933 Auction Sales Dates 29 September 26 October 24 November 21 April May June July 18 16 20 25 December 21 || Special “Sales Held on request of shippers August Advances will be made as usual when uested. The Seattle Fur Exchange has always demonstrated to the satisfaction of all their shippers that it can and does sell furs in a manner superior to anyone else. Our monthly auction sales are recognized by buyers of raw furs as the best source from which to provide the world markets with their requirements of fine Alaska furs. req Transferred by telegraph if desired. The Seattle Fur Exchange 1008 Western Avenue Seattle, U. S. A. COALHEAT that’s easy on your pocketbook Burn CARBONADO COKING FURNACE COAL with INDIAN COAL Money-back guarantee of satisfaction. Pacific P:::y &‘A For Expert Window Cleaning Phone 485 Old Papers for Sale_at Empire ()fficg1