The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 8, 1933, Page 5

OH-DEAR! MOTHER 19 [ 1 HORRID COUNT TO ‘l INNER TO-NIGHT- n SEATTLE BOXER FLOORS ‘TRAIL HORSE' 3 TIMES Christner, Akron Heavy, Mects Waterloo at Fists of Tarzan SEATTLE, Nov. Christr Akron heavy, was Tarzan, of Tarban [loo 8 — K. O COING TO INVITE THAT de- Se- at the Brunswick alleys tonight are d | the DONT WORRY- THE COUNT WONT BE HERE 1 I FIXED THAT- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8, 1933. HERE COMESD MAGGIE-NOW rLL. BREAK THE NEWS TO HER- BUT-MAGGIE- YOU ToLD WELL-YYou ME TO GIVE THE COUNT JUST WIRE A JoB AN'| DID-\ HAD TO SEND HIM ON THE ROAD THIS MORNIN'- HIM To 019 ) King Features Syndicate, 0 ) O\ Inc,, Great Britain rights reserved. [ 12 PARE WILD CATS AND DEFEATED TUES, 'Two Close Matches Played mn City League Bowling Tourney Last Night which will play in the City League Bowling tournament .. Teams Alaska-Juneau team vs. the three times|Moose at 7:30 o'clock and at 8:30 bout. NOTHIN' TO IT Football Just “Pink Tea”! Claims Veteran of Alabama Eleven UNTVERSITY, Nov. 8. Football may have its dangers for some, but Charlie Marr, Alabama tackle, regards it “pink tea” compared with other sports have done to him. Once ing baseball a took a ‘bad his skull. 0 he dived into a swimming pool and dislocated se al brac in his neck. wore 4 brace for months The worst thing several of football has done was slight brui on his le e Daily Empire Want Ads Pay years \ ) ll \ PARKE DAVIS Haliver Oil | | | | | | Juneau Drug g Co. Phene 33 Delivery Service P. O. Substation No. 1 SIMPLY ADD TO S AND O/L LS INCREASES MILEAGE TPROVES MOTOR PERFORMANCE Perfects Lubrication Revolutionizes Motor Protection, All new cars and trucks sold by all local dealers are Pyroil tre; Genuine PYROIL is identified by the winged PYROIL trade- mark and i Asks Your Dealer Today for a “TRIAL TEST TREATMENT” veteran| as a| what| He| leave a| | the Butchers will roll the Legion of the Moose. Gabe Paul, anchor man for the Capitol Beer Parlor team claims that the splits are against him las was evident in the games he | bowled last night. It was today announced that ac- cording to a new ruling of the City League, the bowling teams of the { circuit are to use football titles | for designating key men on cach | team. Accordingly Gabe Paul, of | the Capitol Beer Parlor three has been mamed the Holdback of that aggregation Galao, of the Brunswick team had the high single game total { with 254 and the unusually high | three game total of 642 in last | night's match. Individual scores in the matches played last night follow: Alaska Press 126 156 120 122 174 163 Wild Cats 141 148 106 138 113 169 Brunswick 254 115 128 Capitol Beer 181 o'clock, | against 117—39 156—398 156—493 Evans Ledbetter Brown 131—426 107—351 106—393 F. Barragar | J. Connors, Jr. | M. Grigsby 194 155 95 175—398 Parlor 204 193—578 106 183 172—461 177 165 149—491 i | HOSPITAL GUILD FOOD | SALE ON DECEMBER 2 | calao 194—642 | wWold lin | Koski | G. Paul Garn . December 2 will be the date on | which the Hospital Guild will give | its next affair, which is to be a food sale, according to Mrs. J. F. | Mullen. The place at which the | sale is to be held will be announc- led at a later date. | —_— e WAS NEAR DEATH | % Capt. Joseph Bernard fell from the pilot house of his power scow |into the water near the City Dock ‘at Cordova the other day. He went | down. His heavy clothing became | water-soaked and his rubber boots | filled with water. Bernard was res- | prospects for fur production in that | ;Cucd just in time by Rex Hancock. | R | The aaverusemenis ering gou news of better things to have and | easier ways to live. 140—410] TOM SCORE TUESDAY ‘Bolh Single Game, Three- Game Total High Are Rolled by George Tom George, of the Indians, rolled the high single game score, 211, and also the high fhree-game total, 543, in the matches played in the Elks Bowling tournament at the club alleys last night. He was the only one to top 200 for a single game. Second high three game total made by Koski, of the Athletics. There will be no games piayed tonight in the Elks' tournament because of the regular meeting of the lodge. Individual scores in last night's matches were Indians T. George 143 G. Messerschm't 171 Lundstrom 138 189— 543 161— 494 154— 495 504—1532 211 152 103 452 466 Red Sox 170 170 160 160 153 149 483 479 Athletics 197 164 109 154 128 110 | ‘Totals 434 428 i Yankees | Radde .., 168 | Andrews 160 ! Banfield 130 458 Totals 170—*510 160—*480 149— 452 | Halm Sperling Caro Totals 4741442 165— 526 108— 371 166— 404 | Walmer | Van Atta | 439—1301 169— 501 156— 483 122— 380 167 167 128 462 Sex 172 181 444—1364 | Totals | Whi | Lavenik Shaw 161 162 | Dunham 154 114 | ISR | Totals 487 457 Senators 137 195 155 149 135 113 Totals 427 457 459—1343 ———————— i MARRIED ON SUNDAY Ruth Audry Bremer became the bride of Julius Strom at Cordova |a week ago last Sunday. A number {of close friends witnessed the cere- !mony which was followed by a wedding supper. - FUR OUTLOOK GOOD Bill Hammersly, Iliamna -trader, visiting in Anchorage, reports the 150— 503 183— 506 122— 390 455—1399 170— 502 178— 482 111— 359 Stewart C. Sabin | Monagle \region are exceptionally good. Trap- | pers from the region beyond, down |toward Bristol Bay and the wide ! tributary area report many fur bearing animals have been sighted. SEORGE HAS —SPORT BRUNSWICKS ARE HIGH BOWLING SPORT SLANTS By ALAN GOULD Some Harvard men seem appre- hensive that the old Princeton Ti- ger, taught a lot of new tricks| by Fritz Crisler, will be all tough- cned up for another gridiron holi- | day at the expense of the Crimson when relations are renewed be- tween these ancint rivals in 1934, after a lapse of eight years. There's no doubt about Princeton comeback, all along the athletic front, since Crisler came out of the Mid-west, with a thor- ough school in Big Ten methods, | to revitalize the Tiger morale and material. The situation at Old Nassau was ripe for a renaissance after sev- eral lean and larguishing years. | No school with such traditions| could fail to find another upswing and Crisler has proved himself the right man to have at the helm under the circumstances. | All this has been, or should be warning enough for Harvard: Friendliness has replaced the an- imosities that cropped up in 1926, when the Tigers broke off rela- tions as the culmination of a num- ber of untoward incidents, but if| anyone thinks the keenest kind of | rivalry does not exist or that{ Princeton and Harvard alike will fail to make adequate preparation: for the coming gridiron renewal— why, he has only one more guess| coming to him. For three seasons, old Harvard grads need not be unduly alarmed now. Some of the ferocity may be extracted from the Tiger before next fall. If not, fhe Crimson has fair notice of what lies ahead and time enough to organize the boys for the next wild animal hunt. GRID TOLL MOUNTS The faiwre so far of additional safeguards, propaganda and ener- getic field work to cut down the number of football fataiities, es- pecially on the sandlots and in schoolboy ranks, has given the game's leaders genuine concern again. It is not alone that they fear another wave of popular disap-| proval, if the toll mounts through| November as it has already done| in October, but that the men| charged with responsible direction of the sport find themselves up against almost a stonewall in es- tablishing precautions so essential to every sphere of football In short, the widespread character of fottball does not readily lend itself to satisfactory control. RISK STILL HIGH College safeguards have been ef- fectively strengthened, with the active aid of all ccaches and of- ficials, but the rate of risk is still 'DAILY SPOR CrOoWN - TE RYAN, TE 1932 CARTAIN 1 BY LINNING THE INTER COLLESIATE WTH CROSS-CONTRY TITLE ALONG THREE: NOWIDUAL. TRACK, TITLE: TS CARTOON -MEKENNA.- MANHATTAN COLLEGE CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM S INTER COLLEG/ATE JASPERS HAVE LOST BUT ONE MAWN - JACKIE THAT MANHATTAN COLLEGE RIGHT /N NEW YORKC CITY - SHOULD BE WTERCOLLEGIATE IO AR A0 LSRR o EAST SI08 WEST SO ALL AROUND, A IT DOES SEEM ODD the | abnormally high in the games on' sandlots and school gridirons, due | to the combination of inexperience [ lack of proper conditioning, or, | training and immaturity. A list of | 16 or more deaths up to mid-Octo- ber offers no ground for encour- agement . i Walter R. Okeson, chairman of & the Football Rules Committee, [ GORDON’S Ladies’ Ready-to- Wear Seward St., near Front writes: “As you know, for the of the committee has been in this matter of cutting down as far as possible the number of football in- juries. It will continue to be our major interest.” RN <. &y The Emplre Old pap<is VISIT THE Salmon Creek Roadhouse ANTON RIESS %1 )! L] z e - past two years the major interest How The money you spend on & washwoman 52 times a year; the cost of soap and wash- ing utensils that have to be frequently replaced; the wear and tear on clothes far greater oy home methods; the possible illness due to unsanitary processes or over- taxing of your own vitality .. . just add these up and then compare the result with our low-priced laundry serv- : Alaska Laundry 150 offered at e Your Child’s HEALTH, GROWTH, FUTURE depend upon these things ® Proper diet, fresh air, exercise . . . and sunshine are all essential if your child is to develop normally. And shine is especially important because it enables the child’s body to assimilate the minerals contained in the diet. Without them, “rickets”, that unfortunate children's dis- ease which causes bowlegs, knock-knees, pigeon breast, etc., Is likely to resule. Give your child summer sunshine this winter with a G-E Sunlamp. Its beneficial ultra-violet rays can prevent and cure rickets . . . help in the development of sound teeth ...help to build sturdy bone structure. And remember, the General Electric Satyztv Reflector and Safety Glass Bul insure effective ultra-violet radiation with no danger of burns under normal use. Buy a General Electric Sunlamp today and assure your. child...and yourself... the healthful benefits of sunshine _.. day or night . . . winter or summer . . . whenever you want them. A special feature of the model illustrated (M exible applicator neck which allows instant w hersome screws or gadgets. Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. DOU Prices now as lowas . price $20.50) is the hout the adjustment of GLAS GENERAL ELECTRIC SUNLAMP IDEAL PAINT SHOP If It’s Paint We Have It! PHONE 549 Wendt & Garster SILKS! WOOLS! All Colors! 3.9 Values to $9.95—Sizes up to 44 REAL QUALITY! VALUES YOU SELDOM SEE! NEVER SOLD FOR LESS! Buy two or three SILK DRESSES for home, office or street wear. 6,90 UP! SEE MORE! "COLEMAN’S PAY LESS! ,l_!lllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlHIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIII|llllI|II||IIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII