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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. 1 TOLD MAGGIE ‘- F SO V'LL HAVE HAVE “YOU G woz Gomn' SHIN' TODAY To BUY E FISH- ——— ) oT L SIX NICE FISH? SEreseE SURE! JUST GOT N SOME FINE WELL!L PLL TAKE 91X - HERE AN' | WANT YOU TO THROW ‘EM TO ME- [~ \6SE TEAM ISHIGH SCORES IN STILL WINNER IN TOURNAMENT ing Team Loses Match i by Small Margin bowling match played in League tournament last tha Brunswick bowlind e Mooss teagm kept its a small margin, winning apitol Beer Parlor five . of 2395 as comparad by the Beer Parlor t 76 T bowlers. B, Schmitz, of the Moose tzam gh man for the evening,! making a total of 504, while Kos- ki of the Capitol Beer Parior five A el d high, rolling a total| 491 I Individual 12 Cay of in the match follow: scores evening pitol Beer 171 180 146 162 181 Moose 144 175 130 142—489 | 164—492 146—433 | 146—494 | 172476 | B. Schmitz 160—504 Ashby 161—431 131 181 174486 G. Pa ¢ 152 139 157—448 | COLLEGE OFFICERS | ELECTED FOR YEAR (Fairbanks News-Miner) | regular meeting of 1h:i of Trustees of the Alaska | ural College and School of held at the College night. President John A. McIntosh presided. Those in attendance at the meeting besides President McIntosh, were Andrzw Nerland, John H. Kelly, A. A. Shonbeck, Mrs. Luther C. Hess, and Dr. Charles E. Bunnell, Pres- ident of the College. pers of the Board were unable to attend the meeting, those being absent were J. W. Gilson of Val- dez, Mrs. Grace Wickersham of Juneau and Capt. A. E. ‘Lathrop. The following officers were elect- ed for a two-year term: John A. MelIntosh, dent; Andrew Ner- Jand, Vicepresident; Mrs. Luther C. Hes Secretary;' George E. Weizc Treasurer. was An executive committee was ap-| ohn A. Mc- pointed consisting of Ji d John Intosh, Andrew Nerland an H. Kelly. Before Board of Trustees wers guests of President Charles E. Bunnell at a dinner in the College dining room, where en excellent dinner was served. CHANNEL BOYS ARE RECOGNIZED; FOUR GET APPOINTMENTS, At a meeting of the Freshmen | Class of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines ab Fairbanks held on September 20, the following officers were elected: oorge Karabelnikoff of Juneau was chosen President, polling 32 of the votes. Other officers of the Freshman Class are: Bill Cashen of Douglas, Vice-President; Veino f , of Douglas, Secretary; and v‘l »inia Brown of Fairbanks, Treas- Bob Henning, of Juneau, has been chosen Staff Reporter of the Co; n, the college’s newspaper The Collegian says Henning was cditor of his high schodl paper in Juneau and from his former Col- Jegian stories Shows his ability to spin heterogenous material into an interesting B . e EXPERT PIANO TUNING Geoze Anderson, Expert Piano Tuner, is in the city for a short time and anyone wishing thorough Piano Tuning Phone 143, Andersor. Music Shop. —adv. B . g s— In addition to sirens, Kansas City police cars are 2quipped with yed lights midway - between the Three mem- | the meeting was held the! BOWLING GAMES AT ELKS FRIDAY apitol Beer Parlor Bowl- Bavard Leads in Single Match Total for Tourna- ment with 633 Showing perhaps, are now getting into their the -three matches in the bowling tournament play night were marked by high Teams of the National League played last evening and Bavard of the Réds, was high man by large margin. His tfotal was 633 with the second high 555 made by Barragar of the Giants. Games will be ican League teams tonight accord- ing to the following schedule: 7:30 o'clock—White Sox vs. Ti- gers. 8:30 o'clock—Athletics ators, 9:30 o'clock—Browr Individual scores in last matches were: Cardinals 165 191 165 172 105 178 541 that bowlers Sen- Vs, ns vs. Red S night's 147— 503 166— 503 156— Council Selby Simpkins 435 4691445 Phillies 215 220 130 Totals 168 145 130 443 Pirates 172 140 165 Bo, 158— Bringdal> Southwell 519 390 450 Totals 516 471 503 -1490 172 174 167 J. Geo Stevens Wile Tge tal 471 Eds 187 223 126 163 155 184 468 570 Cubs 175 160 137 472 441 Giants 185 162 120 Total 00 223— 633 150— 439 164— 503 | Bavard i Petrich | Barragar, Jr. ‘Totals 537—1575 175 179 87 Pullen 5 Kaufmann 0 Sweum 1290— 354 Totals 475—1388 185 132 120 Totals 467 437 457—1361 *—Average—Did not bowl. 185— 535 153— 446 120— 360 Barragar Sides Clark i | yed by Amer- Kan 541 " TERRY SIGNS FOR FIVE YEARS | Bill Terry signed a five-year contract to manage the world champion | New York Giants the day after returning to New York from the last | world series game. The salary terms wicre reliably reported to approi- mate $40,000 a year. Charles A. Stoneham, owner of the Giants, is at left. (Associated Press Photo) CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United Commizsic I cor ;1. Full information may b2 obtain- ed from the Secretary of the Unit- ed States Civil Service Board of Examiners at 311 Federal and Ter- ritorial Build “BRAIN TRUST" COURSE NEXT CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 21.—Frof. William H. McPheygson, acting head of the Department of Economics of Cleveland College, adult educa- tion center, believes Cleveland should develop its own “brain trust.” To that end he has announced a course this fall that will be de- voted to “plans, programs and poli- cies” of the Roosevelt Administra- tion, with the NRA treated with special emphasis. “Economic planning becomes more necessary as the country be comes more mature industrially he sz “so we hope to develop material for a Cleveland ‘brain trust.’” 1 as open fol- (Penal and | $2,000 a Depart Junjor Librarian Correctional Institutions), | year, Bureau of Prisons, (ment of 3 Superintendent of Indian Agen- }c,v, $3,200 to $4.800 a year, Indian ! Field Service, Department of the T Junior Tabulating Machine Op- erator $1440 a year, Under Card Punch Operator, $1,200 a year, departmental service, Washington, D. C, and field service. Flat Bed Bookkeeping Machinz Operator, $1,620 a year, depart- mental service, Washington, D. C., and field service. Assistant to Technician (For- estry), $1620 to $1980 a year, Forest Service, Department of Ag- riculture, All salarics given above are sub- ject to a deduction not to exceed 15 per cent as a measure of econ- |omy and to a refirement deduction lof 3 1-2 per cen | | e Six bridges which cost $123,500 and 15 school houses in Union Tenn., will be inundated by water held by Norris Dam. \DAILY SPOR TS CARTOON AFINE @AY |FOR ONE BuLLDOC BUT V'LL STAND OFF FROM 4 —By Pa_p SATURDAY, OCT. 21, 193 3 1 OWANT WIFE + C WHAT'S THE BIGQ IDEA? 2 s Y SLANTS By ALAN GOULD difficult to get the talking about . pitch- cient and modern. i The "Old Fox,” of/ course, was| none other than Clark Griffith, the silver-haired boss of the Washing- ton Senators and one of the few | ereat players of the olden days to | gain and keep a position of execu- tive influence in modern baseball. | Old-timers who were associal.s of Griffith in the rare old days have passed beyond present-day mem- |ory, in many instances. Star play- lers have come and gone in his re- | gime'as a club owner. “Griff” was a star pitcher him-| self with the old Chicago White Stockings. He works for Adrian (Pop) Anson as a kid. He was with the Wt Sox at the turn of the | eentury, later pitching for the Yan- ees, the Reds and closing his ca- reer on the mound with Washing- ton in 1912. In his prime he thought nothing of pitching 45 games—full games— during a single season. “Why, we used to have only regulars to pitch in those days,” remarked. “Any pitcher expected to | work with only two full days of | rest, where mnowadays a pitcher | thinks he is being imposed upon if he goes in there as much as twice as anybody wanted him to. Why, he { won as high as 36 games for Wash- | * § $ 3 | champions of 1924-25 or this year's | son. \ classes of good pitchers—the throw- plenty of endurance. Johnson be- It “old ing, wasn't I i | ‘BARNEY’ THE GREATEST | | The great pitcher of all time? “Walter Johnson,” said Griffith, | with a tone of finality. “He was in {a clags by himself. He had every- | thing *and he could pitch as often ington when we had just an ordi- nary club. With a team like our | outfit, they would never beat John- “Generally speaking there’s two| lers, fellows with great arms and |longed in this class, although he | | was smart enough as he gathered experience, $0o, Then there's the |other type of pitchers, men who de- | pend mostly on their knowledge of | atsmen and craft. T would place ‘Mamewsan at the top in that class. | “Of course I don't overlook Cy | Young. You can't get away from |the figures and they tell you he n more games than any other big leaguer that ever threw a baseball. He classes with Johnson, but I will | take ‘Barney’ over any other I ever |saw. When he wanted to, he just mowed 'em down at the plate. { “I recall in particular one 16 in- | | ning shutout game Johnson pit-| ‘(-)\cd, The opposing team filled the | | bases in one of the extra innings, | with none out. Walter just let fly |and fanned the next three ba men. There has never been any-| | thing like the speed he had when. ‘he was in his prime.” NEVER TOUCHED THIRD | Mention was made of King Koll.\"] one of the diamond heroes of the| A | eary*+days, the originator of the & # % THE YALE 8ULLDoG 1S OUT To AVENGE THAT DEFEAT OF - THE UNIVERSITY OF , GEORGIAS / \ BACKFIELD A, ACE =~A FINE PLAYER FOR TWO SEASONS -~ Tyis FALL HE's stepPnG” or. 2 ~THEY BEAT TULANE 26113 | “Kelly Slide.” “I/Temember him very well,” s Griffith. “He was a great allround | playery’, a wonderful hitter and| | basefunner. He told me once | | never./had touched third base in} | nis lifg!” I —— |Colonial Ex-Convicts LUFavored as Servants LONDON, Oct. 21.—A native; who héis served one or more terms of imprisonment is regarded in| the Gilbert and Ellice Islands as| the best man to employ as domestic servant, according to a| report on that colony issued by the British Colonial office. Prisoners in colony jails are, as far as possible, trained in some| useful occupation, and they acquire | knowledge which they are able to turn to good account after their release. | “No air of gloom pervades a Gilbertese or Ellice prison,” says| the report, “nor does the fact of being imprisoned carry any so- cial stigma among the natives.” P!g\l New River Port RIOLDE JANEIRO—A modern port will be constructed at Corum- ba, Matto Grosso, on the upper Paraguay River, according to plans approyed by the Federal Govern- ment: ¥t will furnish an outlet for |a huge, undeveloped region. By GEORGE McMANUS | Dupont TO TELL MY AUGHT ¢EM - BERNIE HUGHES LEAD OREGON FOOTBALL DRIVE Efln‘ i< BEATS IDAHO FRIDAY NIGHT | EUGENE, Oregon, Oct. 21.—The | Unver: of Oregon defeated the University of Idaho 19 to 0 in a Pacific Coast Conference game last night. | 1 | | | i MRS. T. J. STROEBE HOME | 2 FROM ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL | A sturdy center and fast backfieid man are co.captains of the 1933 g g;egon football team coached by “Prink” Callison. (Associated Press otog Mrs. T. J. Stroebe, who has been ! receiving medical care in St Ann's Hospital for the last week, loft he ho:pital for her home at last evening. 1d Papers for Sale at Empire Office 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 e readyflfor the Boneyard WHEN the water begins to squidge through paper-thin soles and a new patch on the inner tube just covers an old one then Mr. and Mrs. Buyer have GOT to do something about it. Hundreds of Juneau folks have been “getting along” for months with ancient belongings—sheets and shoes and roofs and radios—and now those belongings are ready for the boneyard—just plain worn out. Most of those Juneau folks are turning to the pages of the Daily Empire for the goods they can’t put off buying any longer. BUY THE ARTICLES YOU NFED NOW! DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE