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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, NOV. gl, 1933. -~ 53 TS ATELEGRAM FRoOM DLR SON- HES COMING ) FROM COLLEGE TO DAY | ' WONDER IF HE GOT A DIPLOMA? a J0M earures Syndicate, Inc, Great \F HE DID Brutain_rights reserved., HURRY:- “YOU MUST MEET HIM AT THE STATION- | SUPPOSE HELL LET ME CARRY HIS ] TWO CAMES SET FOR TONIGHT IN JUNEAY LEAGUE D;Mciay, Rated ! Gver Tallapcosa, lli ks, Basketball DeMolay me nd doubie-header i+ and th 1 tonight at 7:30 o'c high school ose, Firem:n last be out for blood, and should make hot for the Tallapoosa which is new to the Both the DeMolay and the Elks! a > new to the league, al-| though the DeMolay casfva- beat Angoon in a prac last week. The Elks are of an unknown quan- wa? the DeMolays have two veterans in Lindstrom and Bloom- quist, and Pelly is said to be speedy in action. All-in-all, both games be fairly tight, with the Moose and DeMolays perhaps having a slight edge. I onnection hall mes this 1 tity should with the basket- eason, it is the desire of the officials, managers of the teams and players that the fans attending the City League games refrain from booing players decisions of the officials. One of the officials in an in- , expressed himself in this ction as follows: “In our opinion we can have just as much show without this nship on the of our fans. We feel that fans will contribute greatly to cause of good sportsmanship of our games by co-operation with in this manner. We in turn, hope to be able to have very in- games throughout the or part th there RULING IS RESENTED BY WOMEN RUNNERS LONDON, Nov. 21.—British wo- men athletes are not satisfied with the recent ruling of the wo- men’s amateur athletic association that the longest race for women is to be 1,000 meters. Members of the London Olympiades and other clubs declare they will con- tinue to run mile races during their week-end meets. PR S Sk pauy Empirc Wani Ads Pay. \named Frink, was PORT: SLANTS The officiating system for lege football needs a fire dr ould be wired benefit of the ex alike, if the °s of October on m ern gridirons are to be regarde: as samples of what is going on Despite the fact relati ges werz made in the foo code for 1933, the pr ip. g the elementary s have been mor lisputes and mystifying decisions on the icld than at any time in recent col- e rule, Probably few of the complexi- developing during play are due to lapses on the part of of ficials, yet the absence of prope explanation or any explanation at all has tended to develop criticism ties |of the officiating. Football is difficult enough to dissect and anlyze, from the lay- man’'s or the press-box viewpoint, withcut a lot of explaining and baffling rulings being tossed into the picture. The spectator seems to some rclief from his current bewilderment inasmuch as he is paying certain fixed sums, plus tax for the attempt to find out what is going on. entitled SIGN LANGUAG The offic ve a complicated wig-wag system or sign language by which they are supposed to inform all onlookers t cause of their ruling or the nature of the offense penalized. These are explained and illus- trated in the football guide and in most big-game programs. Un- fortunately ney are subject to individual interpretation as to what is meant Or else they are ig- nored altogether by the referee, who is Tod Dusy making up his own mind what to do and perhaps can't remember the signal code, anyway. In some of the more advanced areas of public information, score- boards reveal the causes of pen- alties or official conclusions which need explanation or clarification. It would seem, also, that the loud- speaker system could be utilized to keep the folks from the neces- sity of so much guessing. BUDDING LEGAL LIGHT One of the explanations given me for the weird decision of the referee in disallowing a field goal by Army against Illinois at Cleve- land was that the oratory of the acting captain of the Illini, a lad so convincing that the official was overcome by Brownie's Barber Shop. Wins Nobel Prize Dr. Thomas Hunt Morgan of Pasadena, Cal. noted zoologist was awarded the 1933 Nobel prize in medicine. (Associated Pres: Phcto) it and cancelled the thrce point: which had been posted Point's credit on the As most everyone knows, the football rules exempt the play:r holding the ball for a place-kick from being affected by the dead- ball rule. The Army back holding the ball for Ti Brown to kick s on both knees as he took Tae from c:nter. The Tiiinois leader claimed a technical viok tion of the rules, insisting the ball be declared dead The seeming logic of iF ding legal star prevailed, amazsment of all. The points weare taken away from Army and the ball given to ‘Ifinois by a rulin that probably will stand unch: lenged for rest of the season in the 100 & cent wrong club. —————— FIRST DOWNS ARE FUTILE, LUCKLESS | BADGERS FIND OUT MADISON, Wis, Nov. 21—If you're looking for outstanding ex- amples of the futility of first downs in football, University of Wisconsin follow: wistfully point to their team’s unproductivity. In the first two conferenec tests this season, which the Badgers lost to Tllinois, 0-21, and to Iowa 7-26, they piled up this record: 19 first downs for themselves, yet only 7 points; 9 first downs for the foes, but 47 points. -board. tallen Next tc —adv Don't neglect yoar reel. arches corrected. Corns. IFHES AD SLOW AS HE WUZ WHEN HE WENT AWAY- HE PROBABLY MISOED THE to West | FRUIT DIVISION ELKS' BOWLING CET UNDER WAY Barragar Family Cops Hon-} ors Last Night in First Matches 1 The Fruit Division of the Elks'| | public market bowling tournament | got off to a flying start last night | with six teams meeting in their first matches at the Elks' Club. The Peaches nosed out thej Prunes by the narrow margin of; 1458 to 1442, while the Bananas, won over the Cherries by the even narroWer margin 1366 to 1355. The| most decisive victory of the even- ing was that of the Oranges over the Lemons with a score of 1387 to 1311. 1 Interest in the event was keen, as evidenced by the large gallery in attendance. So many specta- tors crowded into the narrow space| between the alleys and the wall| them all. | First honors for the evening, amongst the ladies were taken by Miss Harriett Barragar, with a' total «nnve of 483 and an individ | ual game of 189, proving that beef and brawn. fact, the entire Barragar| as represented last itself with glory. ter’ of In family smeared i J. E. Barragar, Sr., turning in a compos- | 7. ite score of 593. | the only blot on the cuteon by walking off with highj game at a score of 237 Sabin| also had the second high score oi| also had the second high, total of pins. { ‘The action H. Sabin put | kitchen garden swings into | tonight at 7:30 when the | Spuds me2t the Tomatoes, follow- | |ed at 8:30 o'clock by the Cab-! | bages vs. the¢ Omions, and at 3:30] | o'clock by the Carrots vs. the| | Sprouts. There should be a litile| | dust kicked up here. | Following are the scores oi last| night's games: 1 | Prunes 160 170 163 493 446 525 4 125— 202— 160— | Mrs. Sperling | Council | Benson ‘Totals 487—1442 | | Peaches 147 166 135 147— 483 162— 156— 41 | Miss Barragar. H. Sabin 5 | Monagle 0 448 Cherries Mrs. Kaufmann 96 97 | Bavard 176 176 | Simpkins 188 150 Totals 465—1458 167— 360 176—528 | 129— 467 bowling is not altogether a maL-{J | family es- F | Connors | BIRMINGHAM, England, Now By GEORGE McMANUS TUUK Hls TIP | SPORT IN\ETIGATIOE TWO MATCHES BY CITY LEAGUE TEAMS TONIGHT Special Event on Tourna- ment Program at Bruns- wick This Evening Two bowling matches will be played at the Brunswick bowling alleys tonight by three teams the City League and one new team which is expected to enter the December tournament beginning the latter part of this month. The edule for tonight follows: 7:30 o'clock—Capitol Beer Parlors vs. Butchers. 8:30 o'clock—A. E. L. and P. Co.| vs. Capitol Beer Parlors. In the City League matches play- ed t evening at the Brunswick alleys, the City team was victorious over the Alaska Press three with a total of 1373 to 1291. J. E. Bar- ragar, Jr., of the City bowlers was high man and the only one topping igh single game score of 194 and his total for the three was 534. Individual scores in the games played last evening were: Alaska Press 160 149 141 161 129 119 E. F. Evans L. Hendrickson Ledbetter 132— 441 153— 4! Total City Team Jr. 160 194 157 143 157" 104 180— 534 148— 448 150— 411 Barragar, . Shattuck Barragar Total — e ® e 00w AT THE HCTELS © 0 e0e et v Alaskan George Matukin, Juneau; Rado Pekovich, Funter Bay; A. Wasdahl, Mendenhall; M. N. Ott, Juneau. Zynda John Phipps, Tenakee. 107 396 461 Lemons 108 171 182 192 182— 481 509—1366 Totals 87 181 156 424 Oranges Miss Kolasa 87 67 Barragar 188 215 H. Messerschm't 179 90— 285 149— 501 187 5 Miss Hansen Radde Stevens 426—1311 81— 235 KITKA-GREEN of | that there was scarcely room for 900 for the three games. He made; ! {a (i) IMRS. M. J. BAVARD | RETURNS FROM TRIP i | Mrs. M. J. Bavard returned Juneau this afternoon on the Yu- kon from an extended trip to the States, in the course of which she took in the Century of Pro- | gress Exposition at Chicago, Vv | ited relati in Cinginnati, Ohio. Mrs. Bavard also visited in Ken- tucky and in several cities in the west, including Salt Lake City, San Francisco, and Seattle. . PRSP J. J. MEHERIN LEAVES ON PLANE FOR KETCHIKAN J. J. Meherin, merchandise bro- ker, as representative of Hills’ Brothe: coffee left Juneau for a business trip to Wrangell and | Ketehikan in the Alaska Air Ex- pre seaplane yesterday morning. He expected to return to Ju- neau in the plane before the end | of the week. to SEE BIG VAN | For the largest assortment of | Alaskan Made Christmas Gifts in Juneau! 204 Front St. 205 Seward St. | VISIT THE | Salmon Creek | Roadhouse | ANTON RIESS i I J. W. SORRI ‘Woodworking Cabinet Making Small Jobs a Specialty Phone 349 85 Gastineau Ave. | | | | prrrrreee | J | “Smear Me!” Says Foot-| ball Coach and How His Pupils Did CHEROKEE, Okla, Nov. 21 Come on, you feliows, get er!” Thus exhorting his first okes school football went field to pass. The regulars charged. high When it was over they took the coach to the hospital with a brok-|from potatoes. en leg tough! Bust through and smear that pass-| team, | Lance Eubank, coach of the Cher-| § squad, iLud.m‘ Guild, Thursday. Store nex§ into the second team back-| of Great Britaifi in field events is to be investis gated by thz amateur athletic ase sociation. A committee has beelf ed, on which one of the mems _| be is H. M. Abrahams, formeg | broad jump champion, to investid | gate *the problem and to proposeé remedizs. A S RUMMAGE SALE | 2L.—The weakne: to San Francisco Bakery. e ks In Ireland, chemists have devels oped industrial alcohol and dye§ adv | FILLERS £ CARDS DISTINCTIVE! DIFFERENT! SOLD BY— and Imprinted by THE EMPIRE L] Printing Co. PHONE 374 And Our Representative Will Call! Or See Them at the Empire Ofice! The marriage of James M. Kitka |and Miss FEllen Green of Juneau, | both natives, was recordsd in the 153— 363 office of U. 8. Commissioner J. 174— 523 F. Mullen yesterday afternoon. 460 423 Bananas Totals 4721355 “S0 DO I” Eat At BAILEY’S CAFE BEER served if desired DAILY SPORTS CARTOON CHKDAéLE £ ,’ L4 — TUE REOHEAD WHO STARRED AT ) , 3 4 | WEST POLIEI’ q § | —By Pap... ... Messerschmidt 109 100 | Stewart 180 169 ‘ ——— - - if you save for a definite pur- pose and make regular weekly or Jonteel monthly deposits in an account at this bank, Lay your plans, set a goal, then save for it. This bank will help by paying compound interest on the money you deposit. Stat NOW ~—save and havel ‘First National Bank Face Powder 50¢ Bridge Book FREE! VERY MONTH IN THE YEAR Auction Sales Dates 1933 December 21 The Seattle Fur Exchange has always demonstrated to the satisfaction of all their shippers that it can and does sell furs in a manner superior to anyone else. Our monthly auction sales are recognized by buyers of raw furs as the best source from which to provide the world markets with their requirements of fine Alaska furs. fir A TOUCH- Q0N ToODAY WE DUGHT & Butler Mauro Drug Co. “Express Money ©rders” October 24 November 21 1934 January 17 July 11 February 14 August 15 March 14 September 12 April 11 October 10 May 16 November 14 June 13 December 12 Special Sales Held on Request of Shippers Advances will be made as usual when requested. Transferred by telegraph if desived. The Seattle Fur Exchange 1008 Western Avenue Seattle, U. S. A. .. KELLY (S AS FAST AS THEY, COME IN "PrO" FooTeALL / / *suewreEck” 4 7 «KELLY- / — FORME R KENTUCKY sTAR. -AOW PLAYING CO- OWNER OF e BROOKLYA DODGERS oA e peme ST L e THEY MET AS MEMBERS oF TE GIANTS -WELT OU] TO HOLLYWOOO TOGETHE R -AND THEN TEAMED UP To BuY THE BROOKLYA) ; PoweeERS., THE SANITARY GROCERY PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” - Al Rights Reserved by The Assoclatéd Press