The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 15, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15, 1933. BRINGING UP FATHER OH! I'M ASHAMED TO ADMIT IT- BUT M DYING FOR SOME i CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE - WHAT \ WOULD SOCIETY SAY IF THEY KNEW ABOUT :}__J WHATS WRONG- THIS NEIGH! e i - » GED, BROTHERS CAPTURE GAMES Former Beats Moose 30- and Grocers Beat Local Firemen 34-27 30; M Brothe: D.Y.D. George tells the cuicome of the game last night in the season of the Gastineau el Basketball League, which was opened by Mayor I. Gold- stein, who tossed the first ball at center before one of the largest| opening game crowds ever to at-| tend. ‘The oon band, though late in appe ng, made a fine im- pression with its spendid musical NOW DONT YOU WORRY- M GOING TOTHE STORE AND BUY SOME FOR YOU- THEY DONT KNOW ME IN NO ONE WiLL KNOW TH! DIPFEERENCE < iC = BORHOOD- SO o and Fetes “King of Su*at”‘Ml program and was given lots of| s applause. | Pabe Ruth, the Amecrican “King of Swat” iz pictured with g Play Good Ball i Ruth (right) and their ghter, Julia Ruth (left), while Al four clubs played a good | vacationing in the Hawaiian Iclands. It was the Babe's first visit {o the islands. While there the island baseball fans and by the po become stoop-sheuldered from w “wreath of welcome,” pbrand of basketball considering the | fact that it was the first game of | year. The Island Firemen | were too steady and played a bet- ter passing game than the Moose but on the whole the play was remarkably even. Both teams| for the Firemen and then the checked loosely and their shoot- Grocers tied with a goal from ing was under par. scrimmage. Just befors the quar- ter ended, the smoke-eaters caged twice from scrimmage and once from the free throw line, ending the half 14 to 9. Stop Firemen Dead ‘With a dazzling burst of speed that caught the Firemen flat- footed, George Brothers opencd the second half, and carried the count the three-quarter In the second game, after lead- i throughout the first half, the Firemen crumpled under the ag-| 2 e attack staged by the Five| Fast Delivery Boys, who were en- tirely too fast for the red-clad| smoke-eaters. Moyer was the star | in the second half and was ably assisted by FErskine and Devlin.| Islanders Get Jump |to 15 to 14 at Although the Moose scored. first | post, and led for a few minutes, the| Islanders soon came from behind | dead. to establish a 5 to 2 lead at the| They continued their gait at the quarter post. and increased it to| opening of the final period. Nine 14 to 9 at the halfway mark. markers were chalked up for them, | In the second half, after mov-|giving them a 10 point lead, 24-14, ing ahead to a 21 to 13 score, the | before the Firemen woke up. Three Islanders faltered and the Moose field goals in rapid succession by crept up to within striking dis-|the latter then moved the score tance, holding their opponents to to 24-20. Two more by the Grocers a free throw while they chalked increased their lead to eight points up four fields to make the count and the game see-sawed to the 22 to 19 against them. The Moose final gun, ending with George lost Brown, their scoring ace, about | Brothers on the long end of a| that time, on fouls. The game, 34-27 count. ‘ was finished on even terms. Second Game Firemen Start Strong | George Brothers Pos. JF.D. The local Firemen started out| Erskine (10) rf Hollmann (7) strong in the nightcap. They) Devlin (8) = 2 Garn (10) scored four field goals for eight!| Baker. c Metzgar (3) points hbefore the Grocerymer Moyer (14) rg Orme (2) found the -basket, and the Hrsti Garnick. 1g ...... Blake (3) quarter ended 8 to 4 in their favor. Substitutions: George Brothers, At the opening of the second quar- | none; Firemen, Grummett (2) for ter, the Grocers added a field goal| Orme, Orme for Grummett, Grum- | and a singlepointer to come with-| mett for Hollmann, Hollmann for| in one point of tying the count| Grummett, Grumgmett for Mctz-! before the Firemen got started. A‘ gar. free throw added another point Field Goals: with which they They marked up six points; while the Firemen were stopped | ! Moose, Peterson for Brown, Smith | Ruth family was feted wildly by pulace generally. The Ruths have Hawaiian 116, JF.D. 12, free thr | Brothers 2, JF.D. 3; Total sco George Brothers 34; J.F.D. 27 | oOfficials: ham, Timer; Shattuck and Fick- | en, Scorers. First Game ! D.F.D. Pos. Moose | Fox (12) rf .. Ledbetter (4) | Niemi (4) 1f Brown (11 Manning (9) c Fennessy (5) rg.. Rodenberg (5) | Bonner (1) Baldwin Niemi, T. (4) Substitutions: J. Niemi, Cashen for T. Nismi; 12 for Baldwin. Field goals, D.F.D. 12, Moose 10; one free thro D.F.D. 8, Moose 5; total scores: D.F.D. 30, Moose 25. Personal Fouls: D.F.D, Fox 2, Gray 1, Manning 1, Bonner 2, T. Niemi 1, Cashen 2, total 9; Mo« Ledbetter 3, Brown 4, Fennes Rodenberg 2, Smith 1, Total 12. Referee, Regele, Timer, Dunham; Scorers, Shattuck and Ficken. PO T S R MEMBERS OF RADIO STAFF VACATIONING Herman DuMarce, of the United States Radio staff in Juneau, will leave for the south tonight on the Princess Norah on a vacation of three months. M. G. Hunt, of the headquarters office, left on the Beloit several days ago on This three months’ furlough. Bart O'- Loughlen, who arrived on the Northland after one year in the | Seattle office, has been assigned | George Brothers ! to headquarters here. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON orY THE b PooR TEAMS i\ THAT LAY \ MARQUETTE ./ ./ ‘ & COLUMB/A HAS AN ACCURATE PASSER 15 A TACKLE AT CHIO STATE -:B}f Pap — HERES OWNE COACH WHO ISMT BOTHERED 8> HEODLING ALUMN /o Reg:le, Referee; Dun- D.F.D, Gray for| ] By GEORGE McMANUS DEAR ME' | WI9H DAUGHTER WOULD HURRY BACK- NOwW 1 WONDER WHO THAT 15 on THE PHONE? YES-DAUGHTER-\WHAT ? THEY'VE SOLD OUT? YOU SAY THE GROCER DELIVERED OVER TWO HUNDRED POUNDS OF CORNED BEEF IN THIS BUILDING TO-DAY ? §,—_— NERS AND A-J HOOP GAMES T0 BOWLING TEAMS BE PLAYED AT WIN TUES. P. . K. TOMORROW | | Two Matches on Schedule Special Dou_bleheadcr Is for Tonight in City | Scheduled for Two League Meet | League Quintetes Bowling matches in the Cit¥, 15 a gspecial hoop attraction at League tournament being played &l the High School Gym, two of the the Brunswick bowling alleys Were Ghannel League quintets Will meet | won by the Miners and Alaska- gyiside fives tomorrow evening, it ‘Jl‘mcau teams last night, from the was announced at last night's | City Team and Alaska Press re- jeague opening. The Angoon band, | spectively. 'which was a big attraction at last | Matches scheduled tonight in pjgni's games, will render another | the City League Tournament are program tomorrow evening. ias follows: | The Y. P. A. C. five, composed | 7:30 o'clock, Miners vs. Capitol of players from the local Indian Beer Parlors. I settlement, will play the Talla- 8:30 o'clock—Butchers vs. MOOse. poo5q Jeague team in the curtain- M. Ugrin made the high sinfle pq The nightcap will bring the | game score and the high three- penolay squad into action against | game total last evening, with 201 5 fye from Angoon. Individual ide | | | | | (Avade el ot M0, The opening game will start lsuores in last night's matches were: promptly at 7:30 p.m. Alaska Press \ ————————— | Evans . T T S SRR S | Bayers 121 116 148—385 | . AT THE HOTELS © | Ledbetter T e | Alaska Juneau i | Ugrin 207 38 145—540 3 | Gastineau ‘]rs‘::oc ::g :3; :sg::gg . G. Anderson, Spokane; U. ‘ 4 City 'l‘::un W. Wright; R. H. Stock, Hoonah; R Birragar 148 152 164468 Frank V‘vlllhvum-s. City; George Southwell 118 101 102—321 Turner, Juneau; John F. Cham- cfl“ b 126 123 120_3g9 Derlin. Ketchikan; H. D. Campbel, i ‘Vlhmr; L Wrangell; H. M. Sawyer, Ketchi- Barotunes 136 189 152477 k:m;'N. B.'Hog.ge, Seattle; Arne | Jobnson, Seattle; N. K. Freeman, foy 140 127 165432 prpoe Rupert; H. Karlos, Seattle Lindstrom 158 92 173—423 Alaskan } 1 b =t P. J. Sparrow, Seattle; Joe Dunn, Seattle; Peter Samarovich, | | Seattle; Elmer Peterson, Juneau. | Zynda and Mrs. J. S, Jeffrey, Ju- Harold F. Dawes, Peters- | Resurrection Lutheran | | | Church | REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON, || Pastor TR i Morning Wership 10:30 A.M. -] 18U 5y burg. B | | PORT SLANTS By ALAN GOULD The changes in the college foot- ball picture prior to the so-called crucial stages of the various championship races in November have "been more abrupt and star- tling than any season In years. Happenings on the major grid- irons, of course, are simply run- ning true to the 1933 form, which has involved more upsets in every phase of sport than ever before in a single campaign. Still, tha boys have reason to be a trifle disturbed by such Oc- tober developments as the defeat of Tennessee on two successive Saturdays, as many as the Vols lost altogether in five or six pre- vious years; the end of Southern California’s 25 game winning streak in a scoreless tie with Ore- gon State; the downfall of Notre Dame and Pittsburgh on the same afternoon; and the decline of such other top-ranking forces of foot- ball as Auburn and Texas Chris- tian. All of these things, naturally, have figured in emphasizing the rebound of other teams, tending to bring the mighty down to a more common and less fear- some level in the scramble for ma- jor honors. I do not recall a season when reputations, gained over a long stretch of time, have seemed to have less effect. The business of bowling over the favorites is on the upgrade, without the restric- tions of any Federal code. MICHIGAN IMPRESSIVE Southern California generally was top-ranked among the na- tion's college teams in 1931 and 1932, There were good and suf- '¢ With all the happy associations, the big turkey dinner with cranberry ¢ sauce and pumpkin pie. table in a happy reunion, | | i | | A NEW FLOOR LAMP will make your dinner a bright, cheerful event. Priced from $6.50 to $16.50 .4 pyroxolin. L] Interior decorators recommend more small iables for the modern home. Here is one of the old fashioned but graceful Sisamis DRUM TABLES appropriate for any ome. STAINLESS STEEL CARVING SETS with variety of handles —ivory, stag and Prices as low as $4.50 et S e e s JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE (CO. Relatives and friends gathered around the A BEAUTIFUL SET OF DISHES will add won- derfully to the attractiveness of your dinner table - We are showing a variety of patterns in English and American semi-porcelain in open stock. Sets of 6, 8 or 12 pieces can easily be made up. 32-Piece Sets Priced as low as $4.85 . After dinner— BRIDGE CARD TABLES as low as $1.50 STEEL BRIDGE SETS beautifully upholstered $19.50 besides | | | ! 00000000000 000000000 ¢ Thanksgiving Day ls Coming . . .. M As ciaticn, formed in Carmel, C: is the sea coast art colony and includes a great many noted aunthors, = and acters. The girls berrcwed the “butler’s pantry,” at the - the scene of their endeavors to concoct arti rby v Hotel Del Monte, a ccektail that would meacure up to the a ficient reasons for crowning the Trojans. Yet there were a number of close observers last_year who con- sidered the University of Michigan as good as any outfit in the coun- try, and this year’s developments lift the Wolverines to an even higher notch. It may be necessary to attach some reservations later but the October sweep of Michigan is the most impressive of any eleven in the country. There are still some tough hurdles for the Wolverines, not The least of which will be Minnesota's aggressive young out- fit, but it looks as though the only way to stop Harry Kipke's team is to catch it in a slump on a bad day and a muddy field. EAST'S HEAVYWEIGHTS Army struck the East's major ; Nancy Clark (left) and Mrs. Ruth Baird try out for the fitst ccektail mixture in a contest being staged by the National n for the Advancement of the Art of Drinking. The asso- headed by Mayor John Catlin of ociaticn’s demands. Carnegie was faking Notre Dame into camp, but neither of thesg teams looms as the strongest om the Eastern front. Fordham, coached by Jimmy Crowley for the first time, and Princeton, enjoying its first real fruits of the Fritz Crisler regime, look to be the Eastern teams-ofs pleted and were in part, being play, offensive punch and reservi strength. The early performance es of Princeton’s sophomores have been no less than senastional. o SRl N ST NOTICE ES The practice of dumping garbag and refuse within the city limitg must be stopped. Violators will be vigorously prosecuted. . C. J. DAVIS, Secretary. — —adv. intersectional blow in licking Illi- nois on the same afterncon that Advertisemene spreada wml. products before you. XMAS CARDS DISTINCTIVE! DIFFERENT! SOLD BY— and Imprinted by THE EMPIRE Printing Co. And OurRepresentative - PHONE 374 Will Call! Or See Them at the Empire Ofice!