The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 5, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, DEC. 5, 1933. BRINGING UP FATBER - WELL-MAYBE MAGGIE |DS RIGHT, HAVIN' OUR SON'S COLLEGE FRIENDS SPEND THE DAY WITH HIM -1l IN THE HOUSE ANYWAY - KEE® HIM ! FOR GQODNESS SAKE = WHAT 1S THATS T SOUNDS LIKE A B e e ————S S S By GEORGE McMANUS MAGGIE - THOSE COLLEGE BOYS ARE PLAYIN' FOOT-BALL (N THE PARLOR AN’ THEYRE LSIN' ME SILKK HAT FER THE BALL - THERE'S TWO L-E(.b‘(OFF j HE PIANG ALREADY - 4 . |in South Africa — | deprived of his GETS HIS McCorkindarD ethroned —He Criticised Ref- eree in Match JOHANNESBURG, Dec. 5. Three boxing titles are now vacant heavyweight, welterweight, and bantamweight. Don McCorkindale was recently title of heavy- weight champion of South Africa because he failed to repudiate his criticism regarding the refereeing of his contest with the late Young REAL SPORT Town’s Keenest Baseball Fan Is Nearly 100 Years Old CYNTHIANA, Ky, Dec. 5.— Most people cling to the chimney, corner at the age of 98, but Charles Reickel's favorite seat is| in the baseball grandstand. i Friends and relatives gathered! the other day to help him cels-' brate his 98th birthday and they’ could hardly get in a word be= cause he wanted to talk abouf baseball all the time. He reads everything he can find, about the game, and can tell youw Jjust who's who in the major leagues and can recite box score statistics better than the official scorers. | For the past 25 years he has witnessed every opening game of the Cincinnati Reds. e SHOP IN JUNEAU Stribling last December. |5 193, King Fearures Syndicate I, Greee Brisin rights reserved gfifita VClara and St. Mary’s Sever Athletic Relations; Football Game Causes Break | To Spend $75,000,000 SCOUT LOSES “CHARM” DENVER. Colo., Dec. 5.—Vandal Peterson, assistant football coach the University of Utah, lost his scouting “charm” this year when the Utes were defeated by U. C. L. A, 21-0. Utah had never before lost a football game against an opponent Peterson had scouted. q ! Tonight's double bill on the Gas-: tineau Channel hoop league sched- | ule brings the local Firemen and the Tallapoosa outfits fogether in the first game and the Elks and| Moose clash in the nightcap in | what promises to be a real fight. The curtainraiser wil start at 7:30 |p. m. | On the strength of comparative | | scores in earlier games on the| schedule the Firemen are favored| to defeat the Sailor quint. But the contest between the two lodge fives is a different matter. | The Moose, after losing to Doug- |las Firemen and the Tallapoosa, turned back to whip both Georze | Brothers and DeMolay, both with strong fast squads. The Elks, trim- 'med by Demolay on a one-sided | game, drubbed the Tallapoosa | Major Robert M. Littlejohn, fiscal ' squad unmercifully. They are con- | expert of the army general staff, | figent of giving the Moose a stiff Is BPP l ‘:“l “'““dl to 'di"“ “‘: w:r'k °; | fight tonight and some of the fans | " uying surplus farm products ani BT ) RN e | distributing them to needy persons, | P21V tfis‘d (:m“:‘”xn u !hmucil;?fl l (Associated Press Photo) |as they did in their game agal | FRUITS-VEGETABLES ALWAYS 166 164 226—556 | 1445 150 1595 PROMPT DELIVERY Mrs. Rheta Wynekoop, 23, (right) was fpund shot to death on an operating table in the Chicago office of her mother-in-law, Dr. Alice Lindsay Wynekoop (right), who maintained, police said, that there was nothing but affection between her and her daughter-in-law, (Asso- ciated Press Photos) TELEPHONE 478 Handicap e ae WHITE LINE CABS | 25 cents in City Telephone 444 White Line Cab and Ambulance Co. Alacka Juneau 176 190 184 146 145 181 208—574 166—496 178—508 1578 | 129—467 168—522 150—450 7 | the Sailors. It ought to be a game 1437 | of thrils of the kind that keeps the fans on their feet most of the time. ALASKA AIR EXPRESS HANGAR SAFELY ON DOUGLAS ISL. BEACH Safely anchored on the beach of Douglas Island, the airplane hangar | of the Alaska Air Express which | was torn from its moorings near the Juneau Commercial Dock and | blown across Gastineau Channel| jvesterday afternoon, will be lefi lon the beach until high tides with- | LOS ANGELES. Cal, Dec. 5—| NEWARK, N. J. Dec. 5.—Mickey |12 the next few days, permit it to| NRA has a new meaning for Mr.!walker, former middieweight king. |P¢ floated and towed back to: the, and Mrs. Thomas A. Dempsey, gnocked out Les Kennedy, Oau_!.luneau side of the Channel, ac-| |Los Angeles couple, who Were fornia heavyweight, in the second|CCTding to Mrs. Thyra Merrill, of-| married. iround of a scheduled ten rounder ficer Of the company. : Attached to their car as they here last night. { H. W. Barnhill, with several em- Miss Kolasa ....105 109 97— 311left St. Agnes Church after the| Walker weighed 172% pounds and |Ployees of the company, made the Barragar 200 178 151— 529 | ceremony, was a large sign of the Kennedy weighed 198'% pounds. trip to the island on the ferry H.Messerschmidt 202 147 174— 523 | Blue Eagle with the inscription: | gl vesterday as soon as they were I ] “New Rules Annexed.” | notified of the accident and with 507 434 | “And” explained Mrs. Oregon Flsh Eggs | lines and tackle made the floating Figs “it means exactly that. This is Pt s |log hangar fast. 147 108— 380 | one marriage that has its own| Arnve m leand TN { 150 147— 425 |code and there’ll be no chiseling, | The Missouri Game and Fish | 136 179 162— 477| Will there, dearest.” | HELSINGFORS, Dec. 5—A ship- Department plans to plant 12,000 | —_—— — — “Why, certainly not, darling,” {ment of 108,000 Chinook salmon;quail in “shot-out” areas and pro- ......433 442 417—1282 | answered the bridegroom. | esgs, donated by Oregon’s Fish duce 10,000 wild turkeys annually. Raspberries e | Cemmission to Finland, has arrived | [ 144 179 The fall meeting was so suc- here in good condition. The egg! The University of Nebraska has| 136 162 cessful at Arlington Downs that|gift was a tribute to the work of placed a tackle on every aH—:‘lari --132 132 a spring program has been sched- |Finnish emigrants in bettering Missouri Valley or Big Six con-| —_ uled for 1934 at the Texas plant. Oregon’s fisheries. | ference football team since 1923. | = e 2m " ) AILY SPORTS CARTOON ~By Pap TEAMS OF CIY | =9 Lz sepce BOWL. TONIGHT X N\ iz Good Scores Made by Ma- jority of Bowlers in Matches Monday Threz bowling matches were played at the Brunswick alleys last evening by teams of the City Lecague with the Alaska-Juneau winning over the Alaska Press, 1578 to 1445; the Federal Building three defeating the Legion of the Moose, 1590 to 1521 and the Juneau Cash Grocery victorious over the Signal Corp line-up, 1437 to 1292. There are no games on the schedule for this evening. Individual scores were good in the matches played last evening, with nearly hglf of the playsers rolling totals of over 500. Scores in last night's games were: I-gicn of the Moose M. Soston - 117 172 175464 G. Nelson 164 221 177562 0. Eoskey 165 165 165—495 1521 LES KENNEDY KNOCKED 0UT BY M. WALKER Former Middleweight King| Wins Fight in Second of Ten Rounder 0 . | CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 5—Kid New York City Grid Team | cpocolate, cuban battler, 1ast night Will-Play in Rose Bowl | retained his junior lightweight title, 0 | by winning a decision over Frankie on New Year's Da)’ | wallace, of Cleveland, in ten nds. The match was staged for PALO ALTO, Cal, Dec. 5—Col- |the benefit of the Cleveland News ‘umbia University of New York Christmas Poor Fund. City has acceptzd the bid to meet | There were no knockdowns. Each Stanford in the Rose Bowl on New boxer weighed 130 pounds. Year's Day for the mythical Na- | G = tional Football Championship. Daily Empire Want Ads Pay Corps 163 134 153 112 174 128 | Signal H. Croken O. Loughlin |B. Smith 118— 324 215— 588 214— 552 547—1464 | -« NRA MARRIAGE! 191— 515 \ NO CHISELING! 168—465 132397 128—430 in the Miss Hansen Radde i Stevens Handicap 4 i Sk 30 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 5— West, broke off athletic relations | [EHE SR . ule Tonight in High ng matches by teams of the| g the getermath of the row d and men and reached a " giraineq relations over football | of the Raspberries rolled a total|\:titutions did not resume ath- | a woman, and the fifth highest o P Brown Victorious teams last night were and the Raspberries before whom . the EKks' Club tonight by teams e Dy 8:30 o'clock—Beets vs. Peppers. ratches last night were: 179 159 Totals Mrs. G. Messer- § | The University of Santa Clara and B — ! Sc it St. Mary’s College, two of the y 0 . ; 2 3 | 5 Good Scores Mark Fr‘f't,omsz N Double Bill onHoop Sched League Games at Elks ] r yesterday for the second time in| % Al'leys Monday Night |3 years of competition. \ School Gymnasium | Santa Clara took the initiat ague at the Elks' Club|yeioping from the 6 to 6 tie fo evening were character-g,) game on November 19, played | od scores made by bo(h[hcre | woemen i ¢ | high point in the 9:30 o'l i | ames resulted in 1896 and 1911 match when Mrs. Josephine Whim‘]g"allawmg e 011 Broak he twol of 524 with a single game high of .4 lations until 1922 201, Mrs. White's total was 144| oc reiatio e ‘ higher than the next high made by the evening. Mrs. Robert Coughlin as second high among the women | bowlers with 380. | the Lemons, who defeated the Ban- anas; the Prunes who took two out of three games from the Orange",jM’ Denin the Figs went down to defeat in‘M' Quinto two out of three. Three matches will be played at| > Vegetable Leag ,_ | T. Gillman 180 158 e bt auen the 101 Le tandstrom ..., 108, 186 o'clock—Spuds vs. Onlons. | X R om0 9:30 o’clock—Tomatoes vs. Car- rots. Individual scores made Lemons 99 107 179 194 457 46 Bananas schmidt Stewart Connors 101 157 155 413 463 458—1334 Pruncs | 168 112 95— 375 | 177 204 177— 558 139 162 161— 462 484 478 433—1395 Oranges i 130 167 166 152— 473 A Checking Account At This Bank o o safeguard your funds until they are needed o o facilitate the handling of your finances o o help you save time, avoid incon- , venience. o o provide legal receipts for every payment, in the form of can- celled checks. Put your personal finances on a sound businesslike basis - - have a Checking Account at this bank. It pays to pay by check! First National Bank Totals Say M erry Christmas with a FUR SCARF Mrs. Sperling Council Benson Totals | Totals 4221363 | Dempsey, Mrs. Coughlin Van Atta Adams 125 138 Totals Mrs. White Wile Lundsirom 201— 524 158— 456 132—*396 Totals 412 “Average; did not 491—1370 f Red Fox = Silver Fox STANDARD OF Pointed Fox any many FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. IDEAL PAINT SHOP If It's Paint We Have It! PHONE 549 Wendt & Garster UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 i THE TREND is toward “ELECTROL’-of course! Harri Machine S[lop 1 Plumbing Sheet Metal MICHIGAN SEEMS 1L ée HEADED FoR. A»xofi}se. GG Ten"Tne -// SHINING eyes will certainly meet yours in gratitude for the gift of a fine fur scarf ... especially one from us. For our name is famous for fine furs and chocsing here will certainly be a feather in your cap. She’ll knew you are a smart shopper then . .. and she’ll know her gift is as fine as can be had. YURMAN THE FURRIER = oF : DETROIT - CAPTAIN OF TE MCHIGAN , WOLVERINES e, Federal Building B. Schmitz 170 170 170—510| G. Benson 221 159 164—544 Steve ... 158 202 l'IG—SSGi ¢ d J&RMMA )“ \\ L MICHIGANS WEQHARWS oUTSTAONG r—, BACKD> 7 71590 Alaska Press E. J. Evans ... 129 134 Hendrickson 164 153 Heating . GEORGE BROTHERS 139—402 All Rights Réserved by The Associated Press 170—487|