The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 18, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, NOV. 18, 1933. — 1 1 5 Lo A | SUPPOSED TO BE HAPPY ABOUT VT7? s Sind WELL-I'VE JUST HIRED A CHEF THAT WAS FORMERLY IN THE EMPLOY OF BARON URWELL - TS JUST ANOTHER STER UP THE LADDER IN SOCIETY 5 FOR ANOTHER BOWL TOURNEY WILL START MONDAY Great Variety of “Fruits| and Vegetables” Are | Billed to Clash <‘ Monday evening at the| Club will open what will be, claimed, “the most stupen- magnificent and thrilling ex- is dou hibition of fruits and vegetables| ever assembled on Alaskan bow’ ing alleys. There will be no le han 13 separate and inct var-| eties of choice Fruits and the| same number of vegetables on dis- play for the next few weeks, striv- ing for pin supremacy and the numerous prizes that will be hunz up one record or another.” h is one way of announcing opening of the Elks' mi ad | 1 tournament. The field of | s will be the largest in local y. men and 28 women signed up for participation. Two men and one woman will com- | prise a team, of which there ave| 26 in all, divided into two leagues, | the League and the Vez-| eta League. Each team will| cvery other member team | ts league one match, or threo: making a total of 36 games| Fruit games, for each player. The high teams in each league will play each other for the championship and “pot” at the conclusion of the | tournament, February 6. Many New Bowlers Interest in the popular pin sport | has been steadily increasing at the| Flks' Club, and the forthcoming | tournament will see nearly a score | of players who will be making‘ initial venture in tournament | some of them who have just oduced to the game. Wo- en novices include Mrs. H. Mes- | chmidt, Mrs. Tom George, Mrs A. T. Koski, Mrs. R. Kaufmann, Mrs, G. Messerschmidt, Miss Mary Kolasa, Mrs. C. J. Davis and Miss Dalma Hanson. | Several of the new men bow!-} e been recruitzd from the| join- 1 ers hav ranks of Elks who have just ed the order. contingent con ams, Roy Hoffman, Melvin Grigs- by, George Benson, Dr. ‘Williams, C. E. Iverson and Bob Coughlin. Three matches will be rolled ev-| except Wednesday and ery night Sunday night and at teams will appear on an average | evening's of about one a week. ‘ Three Fruit League teams will start the ball rolling on Munday‘ night with 30—Prunes Vs. Peaches; 8:30— s. Oranges. Ledies' Hours Extended | Women bowlers will be permit- ted to bowl in the afternoons af-| ter two o'clock on any day in the| week, it was announced today by | Chairman Harry Sabin, of the com-| mittee. Considerable interest In| powling among the fair sex is in| evidence, and the increased bowl»" ilng time allotted is sure to stim-/ ulate this interest. | Fruit League Personnel Oranges—Miss Kolasa, Barragar, | H. Messerschmidt. | Lemons — Miss Hansen, Radde, | Stevens. Sl Bananas—Mrs, G. Merreschmidy, Connors. Cherries — Mrs. Kaufmann, Ba- vard, Simpkins. Frunes—Mrs. Sperling, Council, Benson. % Peaches—Miss Barragar, H. Sabin, Monagle. Dates—Mrs. Tilden, Worth, Blom- gren. Melons—Mrs. Andrews, Robertson, Sweum Pineapples—Miss Taylor, Shaw, | Sou — Mrs. Worth, Boyle, Du Crabapples—Mrs. Williams, Halm, Iverson Figs—Mrs. Coughlin, Van Atia, | Adan Raspberries — Mrs. White, Wile, Lundstrom. Truit League Schedule y, Nov. 20: 2n—Prunes vs. Peaches. 4:30—Cherries vs. Bananas. Lemons vs. Oranges. cav, Nov. 23: 7:30—Pineapples vs. Apricots. 8:30—Dates vs. Melons. 9:30—Crabapples vs. Figs. Monday, Nov. 2T: 7:30—Raspberries vs. Lemons. 8:30—Oranges vs. Cherrie (Cu}\tfilhe}i “on Page Seven) Great Britain rights reserve THERES THE NEW COOK- HE LOOKS LIKE HE EATS AlLL HE COOKS- YES-MUM! | LEFT THE BARON AFTER BEIN' IN IS SERVICE FOR FOULR NEARS- WY DID YOU QUIT: MANY | TIRED OF COOKING ASK ? CORNED BEEF AND HE HAD IT By GEORGE McMANUS OH: | GOT SICK AND CABBAGE FOR HIM- DAYS A WEEK- FIVE PAAVO NURMI AND BRIDE SEPARATE | i Paavo Nurmi, noted Finnish runner, and his bride of less than two years have separated, and it was learned Mrs. Nurmi has taken steps toward obtaining a divorce and custody of their year-old boy, Matti, The tiree are shown in this pisture. (Associated Press Photo) MOOSE BEER PARLORS, GITY LEAGUE DEFEAT row night. Scores follow: |Alaska-Juneau Bowlers Go Down Before the Le- gion of Moose f The Mooze The male Tecruitthe Capitol Beer Parlor trio last s of Curtis Shat- | njght with a score of 1558 to 1507. tuck, C. J. Davis, “Scotty” Ad-|yn the other game of the evening,| the Legion of the Moose took th‘ | Alaska-Juneau for a loss at 1433 to 1419. Scoring palms went to N B the Moose with an evening's holiday nights,|or 559 and an individual game 7:30, 8:30 and 9:30 o'clock. The |99y “Second high honors for the ment at Salmon Creek Roadhouse by | tonight. Koski of the Capitol Beer Parlors cording to Anton Riess, is a ver bowling play were with a score of 530. Only one game each the following schedule:| sonequled for tonight and tomor- The Butchers jes vs. Bananas; 9:30—LemM-|in. Alaska Press tonight at 7:30|sume the surname of either | o'clock and the Brunswicks meet|father or mother at will row night. team upset ello taken night meet | Moosz at T:30 o'cl tomor- Moose F. Schmitz 196 147 157—500 Nello 161 222 176—559 Killoy 5 178 136—499 Capitol Beer Parlor Koski 167 189 174—530 Holdback 127 131 191—449 Garn 187 147 194528 Legion of the Moose Seston 140 164 J. Nello 190 124 Brown 186 170 | Alaska Juneau Ugrin 167 155 Monroe 137 173 Ashby 132 169 150—451 |ALASKA WRANGLERS TO APPEAR, SALMON ROADHOUSE TONIGHT The Alaska Wranglers, a peppy trio of stringed instrument per- of | formers, will play a return engage- of | This engagement, ac- | popular one and is made upon numerous requests of his patrons. —-———— A child in Soviet Russia can as- its is | | “There is no hard feeling,” writess R. F. T. of Louisville, in connection with our of | tories on the football situation at Notre Dame, “but I just want- ed to let you know that I still am a drug-store quar ack, pay- ing to see the team; therefore I| would like to see a winning out- fit.” | In these few blunt words lies| + the answ to the whole prob- | lem, whether anybody in author-| | ity likes to admit it or not. It ap- plies not alone to Notre Dame but to any major college or uni-| | versity in the United ~ States, | which adopts or attempts a pol- icy of consistently building cham- pionship gridiron teams. If and % Sy when they f to win, the cash| Accused of being at the head of a customers, frankly, want to know’ gigantic bootleg ring, State Sen- why and demand that something; ator John L. McClure, of Delaware be done. | County, Pa. shown in court at Notre Dame is, of course, going| Hhilac I"'k‘)l.‘ Sht t}»]e }’f‘l?]l‘mfll o to do something about the situa- i, i e attad he tion there, not particularly be- being “crucified and slaugh- cause of the clamor among the d” by hgnchmen of Governor “drug-store quarterbacks,” but be- Gifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania. cause the tradition of winning teams is so firmly associated with| . ¥ tHE. imiveraityias FooRall am\‘“‘“ national concern. oaching What 1 15 8 PRAbber OF oF "_u”uduch of the system, who looked el s Becmy | to “headquarter 'for inspiration There is nolh-m:: strange in :m,,f’ A0 long & piiod. Biye lett an It merely repeats the whole his- increasing re-action since Rockne's tory. of bix . eolegs football . jdeath. Alumni have become hoarse attention is directed to the Notre Dame situation than any othe and that the dismal showing of the Fighting Irish so far this year surprised even those who feared the worst. NATIONAL REACTION As most everyone knows, Notre Dame football, so-called, is played from one side of the country to the other. With variations of the backfield shift and other Rockne | formations, the system is taught at dozens of the bigger universi- ties to distinguished graduates of the 91-yearold institution at South Bend, nourished athletically as well as schol cally by the fathers of the Order of Holy Cross. | From Father John S. O'Hara, C.S.C., the acting president of Notre Dame, down to and includ- ing the youngsters who around the back yards of South Bend on Saturdays’in home-made blue and gold uniforms, the Fight ing Irish always provided footbal thrills. They have been so con sistently victorious that it is gevere shock to one and all when a losing streak develops. Multiply the feeling wherever | the Notre Dame System is em- ployed or wherever there are fol- lowers of the one-time Ramblers| idea of | jand you can gather an DAILY SPORTS CAR TOON BOXER, SHoOT- HO Asg‘rféz FOOTBALL PLAYER ~ A STAR AT EACH., ~THIS SIANT TACKLE HAS ALL THE ATTRIBUTES OF THE BLUES &ceaerpY MASCT - THE BULLDOG / —~By Pap ONE OF THE BEST AMATEUR. HEAVYWEIGHTS I THE GAME *1 from happens at the moment that more| " gallop | argument. | THEY'LL BE BACK The material is such and the loyalty so firm that Notre Dame |should be able to stage a real { comeback under the direction of | Jesse Harper, who will pick the | next coach and set the football house in order for 1934. Naturally, with the return of |one of this generation of coach- ing products, the spirit of rivalry | with Notre Dame will replace the toward master | attitude of pupil | that existed !This- situation will be healthy | enough, for the sake of competi- | tlon, and business, so long as the man in charge at headquarters extracts the maximum out of his opportunities. | AL P PATIENTS LEAVE HOSPITAL | Wiliam Breslin, William Lee, |and Mrs. Ernest Stendler were | pronounced sufficiently recovered from their illnesses to leave 8t Ann’s Hospital yesterday evening nd this morning. Mrs. Olgot Johanssen and Mrs. ! John Eovchev also left the hos- | pital with their new infants this | morning. . ———— COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT The City Council will meet to- night at the City Hall at 8 o'- | clock. - The meeting, regularly held |on Friday evenings, was postponed this week on account of the high | school play last night. Only rou- tine business is expected to oc- icupy the attention of the Coun- cilmen. ————————— Perfume has been added to a {new paraffin block for waxing flat- irons to add a pleasing scent to garments ironed. OF NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT In the Commissioner's Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before J. F. MULLEN, Commis- sioner and ex - Officio Probate Jrdge, Juneau Precinct. Ip the Matter of the Estate of /FORD J. RHINES, also known as F. J. Rhines, deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That H. L. FAULKNER, adminis- trator of the estate of Ford J Rhines, deceased, has filed herein and rendered for settlement his final account of the administration of said estate; and that a hearing will be had upon said final account | before the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, on January 20, 1934, at 10 o'clock a.m. at which time and place all persons interested in said estate may appear and file their objections in writing and contest | the same. | 'GIVEN under my hand and the !seal of the probate court above | mentioned, this 18th day of No- vember, 1933, | J. F. MULLEN, { “Commissioner and ex-offico Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, Nov. 18, 1933. lh&t publication, Dec. 9, 1933. in Rockne's regime. | PETTIFER IN £00D DEBUT IN U. S, RING {English Fg:er Knocks Out American McCoy in Three Rounds NEW YORK, Nov. 18. — Jack Pettifer, of England, knocked out Jack McCoy, of Philadelphia, in three rounds here last night to celebrate his American debut. Pettifer weighed 228 pounds and McCoy 197'c pounds. -oo—r WE'LL SAY SO | Japanese Baseball Getting Good—They're Toss- | ing Pop Bottles TOKYO, Nov. 18—The pop-bot- itle throwing fan has appeared in | Japan, thus proving that the Jap- anese game, after 30 years of de- corous development, has reached the :;mm where the fans take it ser- iously. In the huge Meiji Shrine Stad- ium here, before 50,000 fans, Meiji | University was drubbing Waseda University in a varsity league con- | test. Rightfielder Iwamoto of Me- | 1ji taunted Waseda roolers in the nearby stands, who replied with a shower of bottle and apple cores. The Meiji coach had to replace Iwamoto before the bottle barage died out. The incident was declared to be the first of its kind in the an- nals of Japan baseball, which has always been carried on with a politeness that made the spirit of | the game here seem a little alien to American visitors. Apparently that's over now. | 7. W. SORRI | | Woodworking Cabinet Making ‘ | | | Small Jobs a Specialty 85 Gastineau Ave. | Phone 349 y" “S0 DO 17 | | Eat At BAILEY’S ] CAFE BEER served } if desired Jonteel | Face Powder . 50c¢ ‘ Bridge Book FREE! oo o0 | Butler Mauro | Drug Co. | “Express Money Orders” BARNEY ROSS | WINNER OVER SAMMY FULLER Junior Welterweight Suc- cessfully Defends His Title, 15 Rounds CHICAGO, Tll, Nov. 18—Barney Ross, of Chicago, successiny de- fended the junior welterweight | championship last night in a ten- round bout with Sammy Fuller, al- | s0 of Chicago. Ross is also lightweight cham pion. Although the fight was close Ross is credited with an edge i every round except the sixth an ninth when Fuller outslugged him;’: it ¥ { | WANTS TO PLAY TROY TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. XB.—AnOth% er school wants to place Souther: California on list of football opponents. The latest aspirant [o); its | a contest with Howard Jones’ teany is Arizona, which is seeking game with the Trojans nexi seas son H - e, g { Don't neglect yoar reet. Falleng arches corrected. Corns. Next t Brownie's Barber Shop. —adv DISTINCTIVE! - DIFFERENT! SOLD BY— and Imprinted by THE EMPIR Printing Co. And Our Representative XMAS CARDS E PHONE 374 Will Call! Or See Them at the Empire Ofice! - - if you save for a definite pur- pose and make regular weekly or monthly deposits this bank. Lay your plans, in an account at set a goal, then save for it. This bank will help by paying compound interest on the money you deposit. Start NOW —save and havel First National Bank PHONES 83 OR 85 THE SANITARY GROCERY “The Store That Pleases”