The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 26, 1933, Page 5

Daily Cross-word Puzzle By GEORGE McMANUS HO\W DEEP IS THE 1 UNDERSTAND THAT THE MAN UP - YOU'LL HAVE TO NEV!R MIND- OCEAN? HOW HIGH STAIRS 1S A CRANK- PLL GIT HIM TO 9 TALK VERY.LOUD YOU WON'T DO- ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 12 Fish sauce 1S THE SKY 7 COMPLAIN ABOUT /r/m\cmas SINGIN- . ), | A® 1 CAN HARDLY 5 L . e o b — /I, / Wy . Talons 21. Metric { My % 4 HEAR - A 10. Open-handed Iy hid .\\‘ A /‘ blow 25. Blind the eves, % NS 0)/" 14 Pomsess - as in fal- N z 5. Ignit again ‘ . i o 16, Hanllclly & 21. Drfifi&'}rd 4 > il o) 17, tive metals 28, Harden: var, i | | 18] Semi-preclous 29, Fragmen % & N . — | stone 31. Silky vege- i '19. Smooth table fiber {7 B | 20. Checkerea 33. Climbing woolen fabric lants it > 22, Covers with 31, tmportant solution of occurrence . Salamanders Spread loosely lac . Clumsy boats 26, Redact Pigpen o |27 Trials 10, Arfigen Spar- oo, 30. Make a mis- 3 - g 1 12 niike 41, T I | 32. Number e i | \\ il <> At one time Il ' Y ! leverage 46. 2 | deavor 62. Lopsided 2. Kind of rubber 43. Pertaining to 39, Cat's content- teersman 3. Above old age T U I T B s = ot ed murmur American Lake 4 Having made 4. Pastry 40. Head 66. Aquatic animal and left a 51, Two-footed = protectors 67. Slip away from will animal o, a R 42. Novel 68. East Indlan 5. Crotchety per- | 53. Change 43, Rubbed out ntoney of son: collog. {54, Log float — & 18 Kind of vine account 6. Support for a 4 5. Lamb's 12 i e |46, Copper coin 69. Makes lace plece of fur- pseudonym AYEARYASO HE WAS BRITiSH 7. Drive ot 10 Hold back 4 ahiture ; 56 Unable to find . Perceive 1. Sly sidelong . Alacl e way ! | 49. Malls look 8. Shrivel up ate ¥ | ANDUS. cugnmgc ~OTH o A €. Mail Shrivel 8. & ¥ | 0\5‘(0\2125 W E COSHET oIS 150. Garment pirited horse Sea eagle > | 52, Shower DOWN 10. Protection 60. Bnlehnll team | 5 rrating 1. Small lead 11. Volcanic 8. Gostly | 68. Tradltion projectiles matter . Poem AROUND GAGERS Packetball Skill Is Being| Used to ‘Good Advant- age on Grid Field BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. Belicving that basketball sl e put to good use in open st football, Indiana Univ y ‘his fall is getting maximum utility out 26. of the wealth of basketballing ta-| ken in its gridiron army. At least eight players who were first rank high school cage stars in this hotbed of prep basketball —two of them all-state selections —are in Coach Billy Hayes' corps of ends and backs. And to be an all-state basketeer in Indiana you have to be mighty good with a ball! So Coach Hayes has been work- ing on a form of grid attack which takes fullest advantage of the lads' ability to receive and get rid of a ball while in the midst of a leaping pivot. But Is It Football? Out on s coaches and players rth about ba;ketbn]l basketball laterals” and shots.” They're using them | riving to perfect some com- plex ball-advancing maneuvers. On one particular fancy Dplay, the fullback receives the ball from center. The end bumps the de- fensive tackle briefly, then exe- cutes an aerial pivot to receive a short forward pass high in the air from the fullback. Without aiting to touch .terra firma n the leaping end shoots a 1 flip a few yards into the hands of a wingback, running wide. After a few steps, the wingback pivots a quarter turn and sends a typical basketball lateral to the tailback who has followed the play and wro then heads down the side- lines toward the goal. The end heads the interference, followed by the wingback who took the «flip”, the fullback, and the ball- carrier. Complex? Yes, but 11 can be done, as puzzled Freshman gridders will attest. Serious About It Among principals in this flip- ping and tossing are Vernon Huff- sophomore back, and Fitz- Lyons, giant negro senior end. Both were all-state basket- ball centers. Huffman was on the champion Newcastle five. Wen- del Walker, plunging sophomore fullback, Quarterback Don Veller and Rip Peters, and Halfbacks man, hugh and Pfl;)lpl‘;fii-;b";u DS"":":;““;‘;S prep| Kaikiki, Babe Ruth has promised to play in two exhibition baseball | Bruiivdek B re tovited o attend. To|into an intense feeling of being hardwoods. §o008 with. an. Miank feiin. | Ugnin 159 179 123-%61| pav for the hall a small charge|P3rthers With him. They shared Indiana coaches and players are LT ST o e St Bl Wileon. 136 141 144—421| Wil be made for all who are not| D¢ arsuments or participated in| talking their ‘“basketball attack” Wood: Li S, : distillery plants in operation as ! Butler 166 159 153—478 | gtydents. the d_ecKslon& Always they played ¢ seriously. JEECIRGUOT, L8 compared with 1506 in 1901 and, M. Siston ....... 165 148 188501 e to win, taking chances and forc- “And why not?” they ask. “Why Distillers on ]ump, 154 in 1918. E Galao 159 15¢ 160473 | COMING HOME ing the breaks. not give Northwestern, Ohio State, A .o . D nd Of the 70,000,000 gallons of whis- e —— | T et al, a taste of the sport for ntictpating Dema ky produced on an average in the Total errse 2334 | AT foir months, Al:L HAD A HAND which Hoosier high schools are United States each year before Capitol Beer Parlor Mrk UG Eiktam 15 & home: ‘We have some outstanding play- famed?” (Continues v Page One) prohibition a little more than 100,- E. Radde ... 167 169 158—494| comkng nger on the North- Ers on this ball club,” Terry sald,;’ L b Molls I ., RGN 3 000 gallons were exported. But! G. Paul BRIy g0a| 1RO O row, M | P L DS GN bokn - Wiy (e uneau Lumoer 1uLs, Inc. | to produce several million gallons | following the adoption of mational' G. Worth . W01 000 | i T i ast August] 0T Yaee JE AR NG frue Gist) additional. prohibition there was a record ex-|A. Gardner ... 147 102 142—391| ror medical attention, and has un-| o fhe tit contributed his share Distilling Plans Extensive portation in the fiscal year of 1920,| C. Koskich ... 158 189 161—488| Gergone both a minor and major ”.&e Cr‘;‘; bt i U Soms large distillers ‘have' ssti- | fcre havine heen 3914000 gallons, S | erition tn addion to speciall e ce sumadrtet it P ’ ; shipped abroad. Total treatments for the restoration of ut we sUPRONIAE 41 WL Tine e, SNEEZE AT SYDNEY, Australia, Oct. 26.— Ralph Cummins, who dislocated two vertebrae in his neck while wrestling, cured himself with a snceze. For a week he had laid in a hospital, forbidden to move, while doctors hesitated as to the next step. Then Cummins sneez- ed and an X-ray examination showed the vertebrae had snapped back into place. —————,——— Firpo Phipps, star halfback at Auburn uses his spare time play- ing ping-pong. George Scott, in his 22 years as coach at Fort Collins, Colo., high school; has won 104 games, Jost six and been tied twice. G-ogros Tessier, Tulane Univer- sity guerd, has had his nose brok- times in football games in boxmg en four and once Bebby Oliver, fleet halfback, of vanderbilt University team, is a golfer of some reputation. He shoots under 80 on the links. ————— mh.fiewmwm‘ the practice fields ome | kelling | | TODAY -AT 22 - 4E PREPARES roe A COME-BACIC — TS T WIMH HE PROFESSIOLALS ELLSWORTY OF PASADENA CAL. /= THE FORMER. NATIONAL. AMATEUR SINGLES CHAMPION A ; NOW 1S AMEMSER/ oF Bl SILL— i 'ru.oeu's FcoLLapsED ON THE COURT OURING THE SEMI-FINAL DAUIS W CUP MATCHES 1l Kights Resérved by The Assoctated Press Babe Ruth Hits Out for Hawflii BRUNSWICK FIVE Babe Ruth, the “King of Swat,” is pictured on the deck of the liner Lurline with Mrs. Ruth, left, and their daughter, Julia, right, just before they sailed from Los Angeles harbor for the Babe's first visit t¢ the Hawaiian Islands. mated that more than 70,000,000 gallons of hard liquor could be made available quickly in the United States. They report plans calling for a productive capacity of 150,000,000 gallons in 1934 which would be considerably more than | an anticipated consumption of' from 170,000,000 to 100,000,000 gal-| lons, assuming repeal wins. Stocks of wine total 25,000,000 gallons, which is rated a good supply for this country. Brandy in warehouses emounts to 1768,000 gallons; gin, 305,000 gallons and rum, 244,000 gallons. In 1917, the peak year of hard! liquor consumption according to} warehouse statistics, some 83,590, 000 gallons of whisky, 659,000 gal- lons of rum, 5400000 gallons of| gin and 3,551,000 gallons of bran- dy were withdrawn for consump- tion. Some ‘Young’ Whisky Good Bureau of specialists explain, however, that a very small per- centage of the whisky consumed each year in the pre-pmhlbltion" era was four years old. They say| that whisky aged for two years, or even one year, can be ‘“very good stuff.” | There are still some quite “an- cient” whisky stocks in the ware- houses. Of the 1911 stocks some| 4000 gallons are left, while of the 1912 and 1913 production there are 25,000 and 107,000 gallons, respec- While vacationing on the beach at WINNER OF BOWL MATCH ON WED. (apl!ol Beer Parlor Team| Defeated by Small Mar- gin in Tourney Game Members of the Brunswick team | won the City League bowling match ‘plased last evening in the Bruns- wick Bowling alleys from the :Capito] Beer Parlor five with a i score of 2334 to 2335, | High score for the match was made by M. Siston fo the Bruns-| !wick five and E. Radde of the | Beer Parlor team rolled second | high with a score of 494, Individual scores in the games; | played last night follow: tively. Today there are only seven oo COACH IS BARRISTER TUSCALOOSA, Ala., Oct. 26— Coach Frank Thomas, Alabama grid mentor, holds a degree in law from the Universnty of Notre Dame. REACHING PRIME BELFAST, Oct. 26. — James Sharpes, 93-year-old farmer of Cloughboy, Donegal, is the hero of the countryside. He swam across Loughros Beg bay, one mile wide, in record time. He has accom- plished the feat annually for many years, had told him he was too old. 2 o - NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAMS SCHEDULED TO BOWL AT ELKS’ CLUB ALLEY TONIGHT Six teams of the National League will bowl at the Elks’ alleys tonight in the Elks tournament which is being played. George Danner will replace T. J. Petrich in the line-up of the Reds who are scheduled to | play tonight, during the latter's ab- sence in ‘fe east. ‘Tonight the games scheduled to play are: 7:30 d'clock, Phillies vs. Pirates. 8:30 o'clock, Giants vs. Reds. 9:30 o'clock, Cardinals vs. Cubs, but his friends this year| R Silver-Plated Salad SPOON with bottle OLIVE OIL 60 cents for both Butler Mauro Drug Co. FREE DELIVERY . Phone 1-3-4 EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS ENGLISH RAGE NEWMARKET, England, Oct. 26. Raymond, a rank outsider, paying 33 to 1, won the historic Cam- bridgeshire horse race yesterday. Denhigh, another outsider, was second. Stalky was third to cross the line. King George's Limelight was out of the money, in fourth place. MILES MURPHY IN 6O TONIGHT Miles Murphy, Juneau, Irish-In- dian fighter, is to meet Cecil Jor- dan, Oakland colored battler in the four round special event on Promoter George Shanklin's boxing card tonight in Tacoma, accord- ing to advices received here. One Tacoma sports writer says: “Murphy is well and favorably known to local fandom. He has fought many sterling battles in the Greenwich arena and, at times, has shown promise. “In Cecil Jordan, the Indian will be meeting an opponent who has had plenty of experience in California and Oregon rings. The colored boy has been boxing as a middleweight only a short time, most of his battles having been at the welter limit. He comes to Tacoma from Klamath Falls via Portland, where he stopped over to beat Jimmy Heel. The record hat the dark hued warrior amass- ed in California is an imposing one —in part as follows: Johnny Freeman, K. O., one round; lost decision to Verle Whitehead, re- cently crowned middleweight champion by the California com- mission; Al Manfredo, draw, six rounds; Gilbert Attell, won one and lost one of two 10-round fights | via the decision route; Eddie Dam- pler,, won decision, 10 rounds; |and Louie Rogers, won decision.” e, —— DOUGLAS | NEWS | | — SCHOOL DANCE The Douglas High School Stu- dent Body will be hosts at a dance at the Eagles’ Hall tomorrow night from 9 o'clock until midnight. Al- her health. NORTHWESTERN CALLS Bringing a small tonnage of freight ‘for local business firms, the steamer Northwestern called at |the City Wharf for a short stay vesterday morning. Besides the freight @& dozen or more sacks of second, third and fourth class mail was put off here. r———i RECOVERS—NO OPERATION Miss Pr Zindell who enter- ed 8t. Ann's Hospital the first of the week with an attack of ap- | pendicitis was able to refurn to her home yesterday without hav- ing to undergo an operation. ——————— SEWING MEETING The Ladies’ League will meet to- morrow night in the League rooms for a sewing session. All members as well as friends of the League are invited. e —— EXAMINATION FOR STENOGS, TYPISTS The United States Civil Service Commission announces an exam- ination for stenographers and typ- ists receipt of application to close in Washington, D. C., December |5, 1933, Application blanks and | information may be obtained at | 511 P*nl mng Juneau. i it Ao | Washington with a band of howling | PEOPLE'S CHOICE [ By ALAN GOULD } When the New York Yankees came back from Chicago a year ago, after walloping the Chicago | Cubs in four stralght world series | games, Joseph Vincent McCarthy\ was hailed ts the ranking’ “‘master | mind” of the big leagues, rewarded with a, new three-year contract at: a fancy figure and his team crown- | ed with the wreath of invincibility. | And so, my friends, exactly one year later William Harold Terry trooped back to the Big Town from | triumphant New York Giants, re- ceived a civic welcome and was| promptly rewarded with a new five- year contract as all acclaimed him the new “miracle man” of baseball. | Meanwhile the Yankees gnd J. V. McCarthy had been crowned, if at all, with a wreath of razaberries for 1933, all but forgotten in the| rush to board the new baseball bandstand and proclaim the great- ness of an aggregation that all but a few optimists regarded as a bunch of misfits and fugitives from the earthquake zone last spring.l No baseball turnover in twenty years has been so complete, so startling or so hugely enjoyable to | a certain big section of the popu- lace as the triumph of the Giants over all National League opposition and subsequently the proud Wash- ington Senators. As we suggested in a,dvance, these Giants were and are the “peoples’ choice.” They boast com- paratively few great names, though now the fame of Hubbell and Ott, as well as Terry, has spread far and wide. They have consistently defied all orthodox professional standards by playing baseball like a bunch of college boys. They no longer have had a “master mind.” when there was any deep strategy to be decided upon, Manager Terry called a meeting in the center of the dia- mond, in the course of which Blondy Ryan probably would sug- gest “That guy is a cinch to hit into a double play.” All hands would agree and the inflied would go back to handle the twin killing. Or Memphis Bill might address himself as follows to a faltering pitcher: “Hey, will you get in there and bear down or will I have to call Papa Luque in from the bull- pen?” ) I do not mean to imply that the Giants played the blindfold ,or catch-as-catch-can system. Far from it. THey used common sense, direct methods. Terry's style of leadership drew the whole team fensive work and fimely enough hitting to keep us on top. Any man in the lineup, from Joe Moore in the lead-off position down to and including the pitcher, might drive in the winning run or pull off the| decisive play in the field. This developed a rare feesling of team confidence and kept anybody from getting an exaggerated idea about his value or ability.” Dr. B. F. Geer, new President of Furman University, is the first alumnus to head the institution. In 48 Hours Backache— Rheumatic Agony Gone There’s Joy In This Home Safe, swift and sure is ALLEN- | RU—in 24 hours the excess uric| acid that caused your rheumatic| attack or your neuritis or sciatica starts to leave the body — in 48 hours pain, " agony and swelling ceases—no wonder many thousands are thankful and sing its praises. Ask for ALLENRU—a powerful yet safe prescription that is so out- standing in its effectiveness that it is sold by Butler Mauro Drug Co. and leading druggists everywhere for rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica and neuritis. Your first bottle — costs 35c—muct give results or 7:ney back, / —ady, dddmm ddd Hlll/lll%illlll JNE: dENNAEN JEE IHII%II.%‘II B JEE JEEEN //ddll " | 7 | 7/ IIII’///IVI,, sl o 7 II H/d JdEEN/ dEEER/ Al l///lllll///Ill FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. PURE VERMONT MAPLE SYRUP Packed in Vermont in Fancy |, Glass Containers CALIFORNIA GROCERY TELEPHONE 478 PROMPT DELIVERY | Get your tickets on Turkey or Chicken Dinner Are You 18?7 If you are eighteen or over come on in and have a good time in a clean way in the cleanest and most comfortable place in town . . . you feel no Taku here. CAPITAL BALL ROOM AND PARLORS HOT COFFEE ' HOT LUNCHES SANDWICHES Hot Chili—Ala New York Way Made JUST RITE BEER—MUSIC EVERY NIGHT No Cover Charges Phone 569 CAPITAL Beer Parlors Old Pape}s for Sale at Empire Office